A San Francisco store is making customers shop with escorts for part of the day to curb “rampant shoplifting,” representing the latest business to find difficulty operating in the city. Fredericksen Hardware and Paint is asking customers to wait at a table in the front of the building until an employee can serve them, the
Joe Biden routinely tells aides that “good sex” is the secret to a healthy marriage, according to excerpts from a forthcoming book about Dr. Jill Biden, Ed.D., and other first ladies. The 81-year-old president doles out his relationship advice “much to his wife’s chagrin,” reporter Katie Rogers writes in American Woman: The Transformation of the
Democratic Rep. Ruben Gallego (Ariz.) says that if elected to the Senate, he will “not be on the hook” to lobbyists and other special interests. That might be news to his wife, a self-proclaimed “Democratic lobbyist” for a real estate trade group that frequently ranks as the top-spending lobbyist group in the country. Since 2019,
Prosecutor Nathan Wade’s cell phone data show he visited Fulton County district attorney Fani Willis’s neighborhood at least 35 times before she hired him to prosecute Donald Trump’s Georgia election interference case, contradicting the pair’s earlier testimony about the start date of their romantic relationship. The data, revealed in a Friday filing by the former
Donors to President Joe Biden’s reelection campaign have expressed worries about his use of cheat sheets in private events, according to a Friday report. Although most recent presidents have utilized notes in public events to keep them on track, Biden has consulted notecards to answer questions from pre-screened donors in private meetings, Axios reported. This
Column: The president’s latest betrayal of the working class is costly, irresponsible, unconstitutional, and ineffective. (Mario Tama/Getty Images) President Biden traveled to the West Coast this week to raise money for his campaign. While there, he decided to spend some money, too. Yours. On February 21, Biden announced that he was canceling $1.2 billion in
A proposed California reparations bill would require occupational licensing boards in the state to prioritize black applicants, especially descendants of slaves. A.B. 2862, introduced last week by Assemblyman Mike Gipson (D.), would update California’s Business and Professions Code, seemingly requiring every certification board in the state—including medical boards—to favor black applicants. The bill’s preamble mentions