According to data Friday, inflation in August was more substantial than expected despite the Federal Reserve’s efforts to bring down prices.
Click Here to ContinueThe potential that Vladimir Putin could use nuclear weapons in Ukraine must be taken extremely seriously.
Click Here to ContinueThis week’s election results ushered in a new era for Italy that will be shaped by a commitment to faith, family, and country. With Giorgia Meloni’s historic victory, Italians have set a new course for their future.
Click Here to ContinueThere is a real possibility that most Coloradans are going to say “this just isn’t working.” At that point, you will have Sen. Joe O’Dea of Colorado in January.
Click Here to ContinueOn Monday, two Colorado congressmen introduced the Protecting Kids from Fentanyl Act, which would allow schools to utilize leftover COVID-19 relief funds to battle against rising fentanyl overdoses.
Click Here to ContinueOne has to wonder how often the mainstream media pollsters are willing to be wrong — and how much longer Americans will listen to them.
Click Here to ContinueHurricane Ian, which became a Category 4 storm early Wednesday, is expected to make landfall on Florida’s Gulf Coast sometime mid-week.
Click Here to ContinueThe U.S. Embassy in Moscow has urged all Americans in Russia to flee the nation following President Vladimir Putin’s “partial mobilization” decree last week, for fear some with dual citizenship could be conscripted.
Click Here to ContinueThe Republican National Committee is calling out President Joe Biden and the Democrats.
Click Here to ContinueBillions of dollars are being spent on the midterm elections in 2022 — more than $9.3 billion — up from $7.1 billion spent four years ago.
Click Here to ContinueDemocrats have reversed their outlook on crime in the last few months after prominent liberals became victims of rising crime.
Click Here to ContinueThe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recently reported that over 84 percent of pregnancy-related deaths in the United States between 2017 and 2019 were “preventable,” while the remaining 15 percent of deaths were nonpreventable.
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