After Jan. 6, Lt. Shane Lamond said he supported the group and didn't "want to see your group’s name or reputation dragged through the mud," an indictment alleged.

Vehicles sporting the "Carolina Squat" modification are now illegal on South Carolina roadways. Gov. Henry McMaster signed Senate Bill 363: Carolina Squat into law on Tuesday. The bill prohibits drivers from operating vehicles that have their front fenders raised or lowered four or more inches from the height of their rear fender.

The far right brings guns to drag shows. Now, the left is showing up with weapons, too

Some say the stores — disproportionately found in low-income, rural, and Black areas — stifle economic growth and job creation, and worsen food insecurity.

Sudowrite, a tool that uses OpenAI’s GPT-3, was found to have understood a sexual act known only to a specific online community of Omegaverse writers.

With a fortune made in real estate, he went into the media business in a landmark leveraged buyout of the Tribune Company in 2007. Bankruptcy ensued.

Parents are concerned about a man who is regularly spotted carrying an assault rifle at a school bus stop.

Disney is starting to pull content from streaming, with dozens of series and specials slated to leave Disney+ and Hulu on May 26, Deadline has learned.

How the 'junk science' of parental alienation infiltrated American family courts and allowed accused child abusers to win custody of their kids. Parental alienation is a fairly recent idea, conceived in the 1980s by a psychiatrist, Dr. Richard Gardner, who argued that divorcing mothers, desperate to win custody suits, were brainwashing children against their fathers. In "severe" cases, Gardner wrote, children with "parental alienation syndrome" must be removed from their mothers, transferred to the care of their fathers, and reeducated through what he called "threat therapy." Alienation has never been accepted as a psychiatric disorder by the medical establishment. Yet today, mental-health practitioners across the United States assess and treat it, particularly those who specialize in custody cases. Many of them collaborate closely, attending the same conferences, following the same protocols, and citing the same papers. Some run reunification programs like Family Bridges; others offer family therapy or produce custody evaluations for family courts. Influenced by these experts, many judges have given the unproven concept the force of law.

The solution us currently used by xx Agris companies and yy Barge lines in corn cargoes in south-north flows in the ???? waterways.

As Secretary Buttigieg and I talked in his underfurnished corner office one afternoon in early spring, I slowly became aware that his cabinet job requires only a modest portion of his cognitive powers. Other mental facilities, no kidding, are apportioned to the Iliad, Puritan historiography, and Knausgaard’s Spring—though not in the original Norwegian (slacker). Fortunately, he was willing to devote yet another apse in his cathedral mind to making his ideas about three mighty themes—neoliberalism, masculinity, and Christianity—intelligible to me.

More than half of the world's large lakes and reservoirs have shrunk since the early 1990s, chiefly because of climate change, intensifying concerns about water for agriculture, hydropower and human consumption, a study published on Thursday found. They found that unsustainable human use, changes in rainfall and run-off, sedimentation, and rising temperatures have driven lake levels down globally, with 53% of lakes showing a decline from 1992 to 2020. Neary 2 billion people, who live in a drying lake basin, are directly affected and many regions have faced shortages in recent years.

The staggering 41% increase in fatal overdoses in San Francisco this year was as predictable and preventable as it was tragic. In the first three months of 2023 alone, a record 200 human beings died from overdoses, as city leaders responsible for solving the problem are talking tough yet gutting the programs proven to actually save lives and treat addiction. Mayor London Breed and her handpicked district attorney, Brooke Jenkins, have been busy launching another war on drugs, eliminating access to treatment and services, and complaining about a San Francisco crime narrative that they now own. The addiction, human suffering and fatal overdoses that accompany San Francisco’s open-air drug markets have tainted our great city for decades. Instead of doing the difficult work of addressing these challenges, our current government officials are playing politics and moving us backward with fatal consequences. During the two and a half years Chesa Boudin served as district attorney, the city deemphasized arrests and incarceration in favor of a safe consumption site and connecting those arrested with court-supervised treatment and services. Now, nearly a year into Jenkins’ tenure, San Francisco has its results: a record 200 fatal overdoses in the first quarter of 2023 (a 41% increase from last year, when Boudin was DA), drug-dealing trials in which Jenkins failed to obtain a single conviction, massive increases in police spending, and a dystopian “San Francisco crime is out of control” narrative that is as persistent as ever. What happened to Boudin's causing these problems? It was a lie — plain and simple.

Pearl Bar's owner warned that insurers are 'adding drag in as a risk factor.'

Drudge eventually updated that headline to note Hannity's new gig as well as report that both Jesse Watters and Greg Gutfeld would be heading to prime time.

White nationalist and antisemite Nick Fuentes, 24, is advising men to find a young wife, because women over the age of 18 are — in his words — “ew.”

Bernie Sanders sits in the conference room of his Capitol Hill office wearing an unfamiliar countenance: The senator is beaming. He slaps a sheet of printer paper onto the table in front of him. “I just jotted down some notes,” he says with a wolfish grin. “Let me tell you what we’re trying to do and you ask me any questions you want.” Sanders (I-Vt.) rarely exudes such high spirits in the presence of the press; to interview Sanders, under most circumstances, is to endure his impatient scowl. Something’s different this time. When he walked into the room a few minutes earlier, he had shot me a knowing wink. He seems ... chipper? Is Bernie Sanders being chipper right now? “We’re having a very interesting hearing — pay attention to it!” Sanders says from across the table. The CEOs of three major insulin manufacturers were scheduled to appear alongside the CEOs of three companies that manage prescription drug prices for health insurers. “All on one panel!” Sanders yelps with punchline-like emphasis.

"I pretty much kissed the bear," says the cyclist who suffered serious injuries in the crash on a North Van trail.

Mark Gietzen, a prominent Wichita anti-abortion activist and president of the Kansas Republican Assembly, died in a plane crash in Nebraska on Tuesday evening. Gietzen, one of the nation’s leading anti-abortion activists, was instrumental in a Republican takeover of Kansas politics in the early 1990s in the wake of the “Summer of Mercy” clinic blockades in Wichita.

Biden has expressed hesitancy taking that route due to potential litigation.