NEWSNATIONNOW (Jeff Arnold) - How much does Mexico know about the CIA's in-country cartel fight?
CIA operations in Mexico date back to the 1960s, but a published report suggests the agency is ramping up its efforts.
CIA operations in Mexico date back to the 1960s, but a published report suggests the agency is ramping up its efforts.
More than 40% of respondents in a recent survey said they had cut household expenses due to high gas prices.
Is "hoping" for the best enough to prevent another global lockdown? We dive into why an 8-week mandatory quarantine might be the only thing standing between us and the next pandemic. #hantavirus #robbysoave #pandemic
Vice President JD Vance talks possible 2028 bid with Secretary of State Marco Rubio. President Trump on Monday floated Vice President Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio as a “dream team” ahead of the 2028 presidential election, polling attendees of a White House event on who they liked better and stopping short of offering an endorsement. #Trump #MarcoRubio #Vance #2028election
The future suddenly looks a lot brighter.
The New York Islanders defenseman was named the winner of the Calder Trophy, awarded to the NHL’s rookie of the year.
'You would have local accountability, back to the farmer,' Massie told The Federalist.
The CEO of the main pharmaceutical company trade group on Wednesday called for the next Food and Drug Administration commissioner to "calm the waters" and ensure stability as drug companies develop new treatments. Why it matters: The FDA has faced a tumultous several months leading up to Commissioner Marty Makary's resignation Tuesday, with staff layoffs and top leaders heading out the door. What they're saying: "What we really need from the next leader of the FDA is to calm the waters and reestablish that certainty and predictability," PhRMA CEO Steve Ubl said at Axios' Future of Health Summit. - Bristol Myers Squibb CEO Chris Boerner sounded a similar theme, pointing to the years of work that go into developing a drug. - "What we need…
Professor Penn hosts solo and opens the episode with prayer, using the Beatitudes to frame a broader reflection on faith, suffering, healing, and the need for spiritual discipline in public life. He connects Christian teaching with ideas of self-governance, humility, and human consciousness, arguing that America has lost touch with the foundations that once shaped its republic. The episode then shifts into a critique of Minnesota Republican politics, the recent debate, Michelle Tafoya, Adam Schwarze, and what Penn sees as establishment candidates using polished messaging while avoiding deeper truth. Penn also warns about militarizing politics through veteran branding, arguing that electing warriors and defending the military-industrial…