Breaking News, American News, Canadian News, International News
A Black Lives Matter leader, who was honored by the Boston Red Sox during an August “Hats off to Heroes” ceremony, typically an occasion to honor military members, was arrested Saturday in Swampscott, Massachusetts for punching an 80-year-old female Trump supporter.
Speaking to the United States on Monday night, Biden urged Americans to not give election fraud or voter irregularities one further thought.
Joe Biden received the necessary 270 electoral votes on Monday as electors gathered across the country to cast their votes in the Electoral College.
President Donald Trump announced on Monday that William Barr will no longer be serving as Attorney General.
As electors gathered in Michigan today to cast their ballots, the Michigan State Senate played two national anthems—one for black people, and one for white people.
Michigan State Police on Monday refused to allow self-described Republican electors to enter the state’s Capitol Building, claiming that "all 16 electors" are already inside.
The gym owners say, however, that they will ignore the fine and stay open anyway as a "f*ck you" to Democratic Governor Phil Murphy
"I heard about the tweet, and what it said about comments that I had made, and it’s just not true," Cuomo claimed.
Meanwhile, Nation of Islam has been widely criticized for its promotion of hate.
A week after California Democrat Eric Swalwell’s ties to an alleged Chinese spy, The New York Times still has not covered the story.
The sheriff further described the lockdowns as "unconstitutional."
The crowd can be heard clapping and cheering as Quidangen is injected with the vaccine, marking the beginning of the end of the coronavirus pandemic which has plagued Canada for nearly a year.
International Development Minister Karina Gould made the announcement of $485 million in new funding towards the global effort to provide COVID-19 vaccines to poor countries.
"Assange" and Wikileaks were top trending terms on Twitter on Monday after rumors of a potential pardon began to circulate.
A CBC provincial affairs reporter attacked the government's planned music curriculum for second grade students, asserting that many of the songs included are "racist" and "harmful."