NCCM's CEO Mustafa Farooq said that the organization came up with the recommendations after consulting with members of the Muslim community.
Durham regional police say they were "outnumbered" when trying to break up a 2000 person party in the Whitby, Ontario.
As Canada moves ahead to open its borders to travelers from the United States, the White House has indicated that it may not be reciprocating that action.
A Canadian law professor is suing Twitter and the Canadian government after Twitter denied him ads for his new documentary.
The suspect, accused of smashing a bottle over a cop's head Sunday, was arrested twice in 2016 for assaulting police officers.
"Knowing that it is a crime to lie to Congress, do you wish to retract your statement of May 11 where you claim that the NIH never funded gain of function research in Wuhan." Paul asked Fauci.
On Tuesday, Senator Josh Hawley slammed a report that found just 12 people were responsible for a majority of COVID-19 misinformation, and the group that conducted the report.
The report also says the government needs to do everything it can to avoid the long school closures it put students through during the last school year.
"We're just asking David Wise to do his job. And if it comes time to issue subpoenas, issue them, let the public make up its mind about what the significance of all this is."
Jeff Bezos, the founder of Amazon, has launched himself and three other crew members into space on the maiden flight of Blue Origin’s New Shepard.
Carlson joked that all of our phones "are going to get an important update," in the form of this "pregnant man" emoji. He said that the man looks "more constipated than pregnant."
Other high-profile clients of the firm, which specializes in political merchandise for Democrats, includes former President Barack Obama, current President Joe Biden, and Sen. Elizabeth Warren.
"Just like we've been saying, please take COVID seriously. I can't say it enough. Enough people have died. We don't need any more deaths."
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) was suspended from Twitter on Monday for twelve hours for allegedly for violating the tech giant’s policy against posting "misleading information" related to COVID-19.
The determination means the vaccine requirement will remain in place for students and staff as they return to in-person learning this upcoming school year.