WATCH NOW: Hillary Clinton Speaks for First Time Since Concession
Hillary Clinton is set to make her first public speech since she conceded the election to Donald Trump in private last night.
WATCH:
Hillary Clinton is set to make her first public speech since she conceded the election to Donald Trump in private last night.
WATCH:
By Liberty International “Why couldn’t profound ideas be presented in a fun and enjoyable way?” This very question inspired Ken Schoolland to write “The Adventures of Jonathan Gullible”. With translations in 57 languages and worldwide readership, this captivating book narrates the journey of a young man shipwrecked on a mysterious island, where he embarks on…
LISTEN TO TLR’S LATEST PODCAST: by Grant M. Deltz The federal court for the Eastern District of New York has reportedly issued an emergency stay halting President Trump’s recent executive order that calls for the removal from the United States of individuals from seven Muslim-majority countries. The ruling came as a result of a habeas corpus…
LISTEN TO TLR’S LATEST PODCAST: By Phillip Stucky Progressive candidate for Governor in Virginia Tom Perriello launched a new ad minutes after House Republicans passed their signature replacement of the Affordable Care Act Thursday. “Republican leaders are trying to do this to affordable health care,” he said in the ad, pointing to an ambulance being…
The Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal by the ACLU concerning a Kentucky abortion law on Monday that requires all women seeking to have an abortion to undergo an ultrasound and listen to the sound of the fetal heartbeat. The state of Kentucky argued that the law was “simple and straightforward”. The state said…
Andrew Kerr – The Chinese government directive mistakenly released to the public on Friday ordered that studies relating to the origin of the coronavirus outbreak “must be strictly and tightly managed.” – The directive was pulled from the public web hours after it was spotted by CNN on Friday. – Republican Rep. Jim Banks of…
By Luke Rosiak Federal employees spend more than $1 billion a year boosting the government’s image, including the salaries of an estimated 5,000 official “spokesmen” who often ignore questions from reporters about agency operations and try to distract public attention away from embarrassing scandals. “A good product sells itself. So what does it say when…
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