On Friday, House Republicans published a guideline allowing “first come, first served” access for qualified individuals to view security footage from the U.S. Capitol breach on January 6th, 2021.
Read More House GOP Rolls Out Access To View January 6 Footage
On Saturday, authorities were looking into a fatality at the 2023 Burning Man festival as thousands of people sought shelter indoors due to severe rain and floods that left them trapped in the Nevada desert.
Read More Burning Man Attendees Trapped After Flooding Turns Land Into Mud Pit, 1 Death Investigation
Following a review request from the Biden Administration last year, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) has proposed loosening federal marijuana regulations, a department official said on Wednesday.
Read More Federal Health Officials Work To Move Marijuana To Lower-Risk Drug Category
Following news that first son Hunter Biden took trips to at least 13 different nations while his father served as vice president, the House Oversight Committee ordered on Wednesday that the National Archives turn over data about his usage of Air Force Two.
Read More House Oversight Panel Requests Files Regarding Hunter’s Use Of Air Force Two: ‘Abusing Taxpayer Dollars’
Canada’s government is advising Canadian visitors traveling to the U.S. that a number of newly approved state bills that “target LGBTQ persons” might result in discrimination and even harassment.
Read More Canada Travel Advisory Warns Citizens About America’s ‘Anti-LGBTQ’ Laws
In order to settle nearly 300,000 cases, 3M has agreed to pay $6 billion. The complaints claimed that the manufacturer gave the military substandard combat earplugs, which led to serious ailments, including hearing loss.
Read More 3M To Pay $6B After U.S. Military Claims Their Manufactured Earplugs Caused Hearing Loss