The West Virginia senator now says passing climate legislation should be easy, actually.
China's English-language propaganda is getting even weirder.
When elected, Joe Biden promised an "all of government" approach to address the climate crisis. The grades are in for his first year.
In a new survey, Facebook, TikTok, and Instagram were found to be the least trusted tech companies.
Americans can request the free tests from a government website starting in January.
Vladislav Klyushin is accused in a hacking scheme said to have netted tens of millions.
The senator's decision to vote against the bill lowered the stocks of major solar energy companies and electric vehicle makers.
Agencies have one year to finish reviewing another 14,000 files related to President Kennedy's death.
The agreement will see Rumble provide infrastructure and video sharing for Trump's Twitter clone and upcoming streaming platform.
"If it so happens that it bankrupts or puts these individuals and entities in financial peril, so be it," DC Attorney General Karl Racine said.
Donald Trump Jr. and Fox News hosts including Sean Hannity sent text messages to the White House begging Trump to stop the Jan. 6 riot.
An effort to modernize service delivery for federal agencies will (hopefully) make it easier to do your taxes, deal with student loans, and more.
A Justice Department said a prior court ruling did not legally compel the administration to lease parts of the Gulf of Mexico for oil and gas drilling.
The WikiLeaks cofounder will likely face torture in prison just as Chelsea Manning did.
The bill passed 52-48 with two pro-pandemic Democrats joining the Republicans.
The Biden administration has approved more fossil fuel drilling permits than the average amount approved every year of Trump’s presidency except 2020.
A new Twitter rule against sharing "personal media" without consent is predictably being gamed by the far right.
A Reuters report claims the targeted officials were either based in Uganda or worked on matters related to that country.
The law would have prohibited major social media platforms with more than 50 million users from removing users based on their political viewpoint.
Once used to potentially launch missiles, this ancient keyboard upgraded with USB now wages war on an overflowing inbox.