The Supreme Court on March 1 formally rejected two of Sidney Powell’s lawsuits that challenged the results of the Nov. 3 election. The Supreme Court didn’t offer any comment about dismissing the lawsuits. One lawsuit was filed in Wisconsin and the other in Arizona. “The petitions for writs of mandamus are denied,” the court stated. […]
One Texas man has made a difference, possibly saving the lives of many stranded motorists, by pulling cars out of snowbanks alongside icy Texas roads last month. Ryan Sivley, who nearly died in a car accident last year, feels he received a second chance at life. He’s decided not to waste it and is using
BOSTON—An American father and son wanted by Japan for aiding former Nissan Motor Co. Chairman Carlos Ghosn escape from the country in a box were handed over to Japanese custody Monday, ending their months-long battle to stay in the United States. Michael Taylor and his son, Peter Taylor, failed to convince U.S. officials and courts
2 Americans Wanted in Ghosn’s Escape in Japanese Custody Read More »
Commentary It has been over 100 years since the United States has had a political figure like former President Donald Trump. Given his personal popularity among the Republican base along with his core message, Donald Trump proved with his appearance at CPAC that the Republican Party remains within his grasp. That may well mean he
Trump Looms Over Biden and Proves Why the Republican Party Remains Within His Grasp Read More »
Manufacturing can be relocated to Latin America in lieu of the United States as a way to speed up the process of decoupling from China, Rep. Mark Green (R-Tenn.) says. Green was recently named the ranking member of the Western Hemisphere Subcommittee in the House of Representatives. “So, as as I contemplate what’s going on in
Rep. Green Suggests Latin America as Manufacturing Option to Decouple From China Read More »
LOS ANGELES—Gov. Gavin Newsom and legislative leaders will announce a multibillion-dollar deal March 1 aimed at enticing schools to resume in-person instruction for young students by April 1, but union demands for COVID vaccinations of teachers and reduced transmission rates make it unlikely L.A. Unified will meet that date. According to reports out of Sacramento,
State Deal to Encourage School Reopening By April, But Local Resistance Looms Read More »
WASHINGTON—U.S. manufacturing expanded in February at the fastest pace three years with the arrival of a surge in new orders. The Institute for Supply Management reported Monday that its gauge of manufacturing activity rose to a reading of 60.8 percent last month, 2.1 percentage-points above the January level of 58.7 percent. It was the strongest
US Manufacturing Expanded in February at Fastest Pace 3 Years Read More »
FULLERTON, Calif.—Artist Caron G. Rand looked upon a painting titled “Organ Crimes,” depicting a young man in China having his organs forcefully harvested. “I was moved to tears by it,” Rand told The Epoch Times. She was one of the attendees at the Zhen Shan Ren art exhibit and concert in Fullerton, California, on Feb.
Art Exhibit Shows Persecution in China, Brings Tears to Fullerton Audience Read More »
Sens. Joe Manchin (D-W.Va.) and Debbie Stabenow (D-Mich.) are seeking to drive investment in rural America by proposing legislation that would allocate $8 billion to manufacturers and other industrial companies to retool, expand, or build new facilities that make or recycle energy-related products. Possible products include equipment needed for alternative energy and energy efficiency efforts,
Manchin, Stabenow Unveil Bill to Incentivize US Clean Energy Jobs Read More »
The top official at the Department of Homeland Security said on March 1 that the Biden administration believes it is a “moral imperative” to reunite migrant families, as he blamed the previous administration for the waves of people that agents have encountered at the southern border in recent weeks. Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, who is
US Focused on Reuniting Migrant Families, DHS’s Mayorkas Says Read More »