Playlist Mode Print Mode Enable Media Only

News chronological

10 items since 1072763

NYTIMES (Sally Goldenberg) - The Neighbor Who Has No Problem Fighting With Mayor Mamdani

Mayor Zohran Mamdani and the City Council speaker, Julie Menin, both live on the Upper East Side. They are sparring over different approaches to balancing a $5.4 billion deficit.

NYTIMES (Richard Fausset) - FEMA Official Says He Teleported to Waffle House. Experts Are Dubious.

Gregg Phillips, who is in charge of responding to fires and floods, says the hand of God suddenly and mysteriously moved him to a 24-hour breakfast spot in Rome, Ga.

WASHINGTONPOST (Jeremy Roebuck) - Todd Blanche takes on DOJ’s top job and the burden of Trump’s expectations

After Trump ousted Pam Bondi, her deputy is set to lead the department — and take on many of the same challenges.

YOUTUBE (NewsNation) - The Mystery of Easter” Saturday 8p/7C

Chris Cuomo takes you to Jerusalem in “The Mystery of Easter” Saturday 8p/7C. Find us on your screen: NewsNationNow.com.

WAR (U.S. 7th Fleet Public Affairs) - U.S., Partner Nations Complete Antisubmarine Warfare Exercise

Exercise Sea Dragon 2026 improved on participating nations' ability to conduct multinational antisubmarine warfare operations and demonstrated the Navy's commitment to security in the Indo-Pacific.

BABYLONBEE (Babylon Bee) - Supreme Court Denounces New ABS System That Says Whether They Decided A Case Wrong

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Similar to the reaction of umpires to Major League Baseball's adoption of its new "Automated Ball-Strike System" to challenge calls, the United States Supreme Court has denounced the new "Automated Bench Scrutiny" system implemented to determine whether they decided a case wrong.

THEAMERICANCONSERVATIVE (Harrison Berger) - U.S. Revises February Job Losses: 133,000, not 92,000

State of the Union: March job numbers exceeded expectations. The post U.S. Revises February Job Losses: 133,000, not 92,000 appeared first on The American Conservative .

Data released by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics on Friday revised employment numbers, reporting a decrease in February of -133,000 jobs instead of  the previously reported -92,000. U.S. employers added 178,000 jobs in March, exceeding expectations, as gains in health care, construction, and transportation continued, offsetting a gradual decline in federal government employment. The unemployment rate was recorded at 4.3 percent, down slightly from 4.4 percent in February. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell signaled that the central bank is in no rush to respond to the energy shock from the Iran conflict, and investors said March’s job gains reinforce the case for the Fed to wait and assess whether higher energy prices will…Open