The Subcommittee on National Security, the Border, and Foreign Affairs has scheduled a hearing for tomorrow (July 26) titled “Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena: Implications on National Security, Public Safety, and Government Transparency” The purpose of the hearing is to explore firsthand […]
(Originally aired Jan. 29, 2023) Nine months after Elon Musk’s purchase, Twitter has been transformed from a major censor of off-narrative information. And Musk released an incriminating stream of internal documents, revealing what some say is shocking government censorship. Matt
Originally aired: January 29, 2023 The alarm is being sounded at hospitals across the country in critical condition due to staffing shortages. There’s an important side of that story seldom heard: the role that Covid vaccine mandates played in those
If re-elected in 2024, Biden would be 86 when his second term ends, and 55% of voters believe that’s too old to be president. That’s according to the latest Rasmussen Reports. Thirty (30%) percent don’t think 86 is too old
(POLL) Majority of voters say Pres. Biden is too old to serve another term Read More »
The following is from MedPage Today. TikTok has finally landed on a word to describe that most guilty of everyday pleasures — lying in bed and doing nothing. It’s called “bed rot.” According to one user (a self-proclaimed “expert long before TikTok”),
What is ‘bed rotting’ – is it real problem or a Tik-Tok trend? Read More »
Most voters say they don’t feel very well represented by Congress, and believe the federal government no longer has “the consent of the governed.” That’s according to the latest Rasmussen Reports. The survey found that only 19% of likely U.S.
(POLL) Does the ‘consent of the governed’ still matter? Read More »
The following is an excerpt from Becker’s Hospital Review. Public health emergency funding during the Covid-19 pandemic helped hospitals’ net operating margins hit an all-time high, according to a study published in JAMA Health Forum July 14. The study examined national RAND
(STUDY) Public health emergency funds may have overpaid hospitals during Covid pandemic Read More »
Americans’ confidence in higher education has fallen to 36%, sharply lower than in two prior readings in 2015 (57%) and 2018 (48%). In addition to the 17% of U.S. adults who have “a great deal” and 19% “quite a lot”
(GALLUP) Americans’ confidence in higher education drops sharply Read More »
