White members of the Tennessee legislature attempted to censor new black member Justin Pearson for his appearance—in a traditional Dashiki—citing "rules for House decorum and dress attire" that don't actually exist.
The Biden administration aims to open up more than 100,000 offshore acres near Lake Charles, Louisiana and nearly 200,000 acres near Galveston, Texas as part the plan to develop wind power along every U.S. coastline.
Jimmy Carter is best known for America's longest, finest, most big-hearted post-presidency, building over 40 years a purposeful life of service that became his greatest legacy.
A bill introduced by Florida Republicans would make it easier for DeSantis to sue the press and stifle investigative reporting. Definitely unconstitutional.
Unknown to most, the manosphere is the international engine of far-right extremists using the culture-war playbook and relying on its unique capacity to super-spread outrage and "aggrieved masculinity."
Key findings from the latest survey include that 53% of about 5,600 Americans across political affiliations have an unfavorable view of the U.S. news media overall, compared with just 26% who hold a favorable view.
Corporations that pledged to stop funding members of the "sedition caucus," those who objected to certifying the election, are quietly finding ways to give again.
The shift to a low-carbon economy is not just inevitable, it's already happening. Yet the Shell Board of Directors is persisting with a transition strategy that is fundamentally flawed.
The wife of Chief Justice John Roberts, like insurrectionist Ginni Thomas, apparently has been utilizing her position of being "married to the Court" for financial advantage.
Tyre D. Nichols was pulled over by Memphis police Jan. 7 on his way home from taking pictures of the sky, just moments away from his home. Police said he was driving recklessly, but offered no evidence.
The burners under the pot of questions and investigations surrounding the lies and possible crimes of George Santos appear to have been turned up full blast.
It's no surprise that Big Oil is infiltrating the halls of Congress after spending millions to elect some of the most extreme legislators in American history.
Chevron's announcement came as they and other big oil producers are set to announce a record $199 billion in collective 2022 profits, 50% higher than the previous record.