John Hinckley, who shot President Ronald Reagan in 1981, is “no longer a danger to himself or others” and will be freed from all restrictions this month, a federal judge said Wednesday, capping Hinckley’s four-decade journey through the legal and mental health systems. U.S. District Court Judge Paul L. Friedman… Read More
‘Shame’: Jada Pinkett Smith opens up about hair loss and the slap
Jada Pinkett Smith turned her husband’s Oscar-night blowup into a teachable moment about alopecia areata, the hair-loss disorder affecting her and millions of others that, in some cases, can impact a person’s sense of identity. “Considering what I’ve been through with my own health and what happened at the Oscars,… Read More
Amid availability concerns, antique furniture becomes new
There’s always been a taste for antique furnishings. These days, a widely acquired taste. Antiques are hot partly because of supply chain delays and higher prices for many custom or mass-market pieces. There’s also the public’s turn toward sustainability: Environmentally-conscious buyers are averse to throwaway furniture, and are trying to… Read More
Experts warn of a busy hurricane season
Batten down the hatches for another nasty hurricane season. Nearly every natural force and a bunch of human-caused ones — more than just climate change — have turned the last several Atlantic hurricane seasons into deadly and expensive whoppers. The season that starts Wednesday looks like another note in a… Read More
Clinton 2016 campaign lawyer acquitted of felony
A lawyer for Hillary Clinton’s 2016 presidential campaign was acquitted Tuesday of lying to the FBI when he pushed information meant to cast suspicions on Donald Trump and Russia in the run-up to that year’s election. The case against Michael Sussmann was the first courtroom test of special counsel John… Read More
Jen Psaki replacement stunned by this question
On Tuesday, President Joe Biden met with Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell to discuss disinflation. Meanwhile, his White House held a press briefing with press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre, economic adviser Brian Deese, and some members of the South Korean musical act BTS. Jean-Pierre fielded some questions and tried to deflect… Read More
Coal ash workers succumb to illness as lawsuit drags
In 2013, the first of more than 200 workers who labored to clean up the nation’s worst coal ash spill filed a suit against the contractor, blaming Jacobs Engineering for illnesses they believe were caused by exposure to heavy metals and radioactive particles in the ash. Nearly a decade later,… Read More
Estate manager bans Elvis-themed weddings in Vegas
Las Vegas chapels of love that use Elvis Presley’s likeness could find themselves becoming Heartbreak Hotels. The licensing company that controls the name and image of “The King” is ordering Sin City chapel operators to stop using Elvis in themed ceremonies, the Las Vegas Review-Journal reported on Monday. Authentic Brands… Read More
John Kerry foreign intrigue goes even deeper
by Frank Holmes, reporter While the media spent years focusing on former President Donald Trump’s alleged “collusion” with Russia, they missed the real foreign policy scandal: Obama-Biden officials collaborating with terrorists. Not only did former Obama-Biden political appointees hold meetings with pro-terrorist powers, but now there’s hard proof that… Read More
Beto O’Rourke bets big on this shakeup
In 2019, former Rep. Beto O’Rourke, D-Texas, was running for president, and he made himself a symbol of firearm confiscation. He said in a televised debate, “Hell, yes, we’re gonna take your AR-15.” O’Rourke is now campaigning for governor of Texas… and he’s raising the salience of this issue yet… Read More
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