Categories
News Review

The Serbian had his visa cancelled following days of drama over Australia’s COVID entry rules. https://t.co/qtxRkATXvj https://t.co/g2IJbcdxok

Categories
News Review

LIVE: Protests near South Korean presidential residence https://t.co/JDhdyAciAp

Categories
Selected Articles

Sunday Night Winter Storm Update

Sunday Night Winter Storm Update

Categories
Selected Articles

St. Louis snow: How much fell Sunday, and how much more we can expect

St. Louis is in the middle of one of the most significant winter storms it has seen in years.Communities across the region saw several inches of snow and sle…

Categories
News Review

A winter storm brought snow, ice and freezing temperatures to a broad swath of the US, with some 60 million people across more than a dozen states from Kansas to New Jersey under winter weather warnings and advisories https://t.co/GXDbYRx6CK

Categories
News Review

Mazda to build module pack plant in southwest Japan https://t.co/KqUGJZ8Y8b https://t.co/MrpBkjSlHz

Categories
News Review

Jan. 6 accountability falters as Trump return nears https://t.co/jW8Qsgzo9s

Categories
Selected Articles

First snowstorm of 2025 makes its big entrance to the DC region

The first snowstorm to hit the D.C. area isn’t pulling up with a dusting, it’s bringing heavy snow and bitter temperatures. Here’s what you need to know.
Categories
News Review

Congress is ready to certify Trump’s election win, but his Jan. 6 legacy hangs over the day

Congress plans to convene amid a snowstorm to certify the 2024 election results for President-elect Donald Trump. Jan. 6 is the date required by law.
Categories
Selected Articles

Congress is ready to certify Trump’s election win, but his Jan. 6 legacy hangs over the day

As Congress convenes amid a winter storm to certify President-elect Donald Trump ‘s election, the legacy of Jan. 6 hangs over the proceedings with an extraordinary fact: The candidate who tried to overturn the previous election won this time, and is legitimately returning to power. Layers of tall black fencing flank the U.S. Capitol complex in a stark reminder of what happened four years ago, when a defeated Trump sent his mob to “fight like hell” in what became the most gruesome attack on the seat of American democracy in 200 years. No violence, protests or even procedural objections in Congress are expected this time.