"But you also spread misinformation yourself, for years, by promoting this," Ortagus told Schiff.
"I'm not aware of the situation you mentioned," Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Wang Wenbin said.
"Nothing like 'journalists' who write slanderous hit pieces, put it behind a paywall, use it as marketing to make money and then refuse to defend their work," Portnoy captioned the email receipts.
Sullivan is apparently the "foreign policy advisor" in the indictment of Michael Sussman, a former attorney for the Clinton campaign.
Judge Bruce Schroeder told those in Kenosha County courtroom Tuesday morning that "it was reported to me… that this morning there was someone there and was video recording the jury."
Defense officials say there are still several dozen immediate family members of US service members still in Afghanistan including children, siblings, and parents.
"Where does that leave women women have fought so hard to get on a level playing field with men. They weren't allowed to do anything back in the day. They were nothing," Rademacher said.
Despite implementing some of the strictest public health measures in the country, California’s COVID-19 rate is now twice that of Florida.
Drake, who was on stage at the Astroworld festival with Travis Scott during the tragedy that claimed the lives of eight concertcoers and injured 300 others, has broken his silence with a statement.
Sen. Ted Cruz isn’t holding back against the Lincoln Project, referring to the organization as “pedophiles” who “need to stop talking about my children.”
"What the Southern District of New York and the DOJ has done to James O’Keefe and his fellow journalists is outrageous, and it’s lawlessness," Greg Jarrett exclaimed.
Award-winning Seattle-based journalist Brandi Kruse announced on Monday that she is launching her own independent show called "[un]Divided" after resigning from her corporate media job last week.
During his absence various reports claimed that Newsom experienced an adverse reaction to the Moderna COVID vaccine booster he received October 27 during his last public appearance.
"Anybody that acts like that in public without any fear of what it might it do to somebody or the consequences it might have, that’s a pattern."
"I treat everybody as an individual and make my recommendations based on an individual assessment," Clark told Seattle Times. "Psychologically, I don't believe that there is bias."