Two controversial bills House Speaker Nancy Pelosi attempted to fast-track through the House failed to reach enough votes on Wednesday to pass.
After a federal judge overturned California's ban on "assault weapons" earlier this month, 22 states announced Wednesday that the coalition filed a court brief in support of the decision.
On the heels of the "n-word" scandal, it's been revealed that Hunter Biden used a racial slur to refer to Asians in previous text messages with his cousin, President Joe Biden's niece, who asked if he preferred "foreign or domestic" women.
On Wednesday, Nunavut NDP MP Mumilaaq Qaqqaq called out the federal government for its inaction on issues impacting the Indigenous communities of Canada, and accused parliamentary security of racial profiling her.
In order to "counter domestic terrorism," the Biden administration is proposing that Americans inform on family, friends, and co-workers who are "perceived to be radicalizing and potentially radicalizing towards violence."
On Tuesday, Texas Governor Greg Abbott signed into law a bill banning the teachings of critical race theory, joining the growing ranks of states doing so.
Biden spoke at a press conference after his meeting with Putin, addressing questions as to what the two men discussed, and what penalties there might be for incursions on US sovereignty.
Support for more uniform police is even higher among black voters and low income individuals.
The offer comes after Barkley's announcement to depart from Inside The NBA.
The Trump-appointed judge said that the Biden administration does not have the right to stop the leases without Congressional approval and that the economic harm would be far-reaching.
Lightfoot pleaded for help from the Biden administration, calling the issue "a national problem."
An angry mob of teens and people in their 20s chased a Utah man in a car and then beat him to death after he allegedly hit his pregnant girlfriend, giving her a black eye.
"It’s gotten so out of hand right now, I couldn’t imagine having to watch myself. You can’t even have fun nowadays without these jackasses trying to get you canceled and things like that."
CEO Seth Dillon said it’s "comically ironic" that New York Times is using misinformation to smear the Babylon Bee as being a source of it.
"Are anonymous federal agents now allowed to kill unarmed women who protest the regime? That's okay, now? No, it's not okay. It will never be okay."