Politics
WHO chief fires back at Rubio over Ebola comments
The World Health Organization’s (WHO) chief on Wednesday shot down Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s comments alleging the agency was a “little late” to identify an Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo. “We don’t replace the countries’ work, we only support them,” WHO chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said in Geneva…
Read More
GOP lawmakers fear a self-interested president is needlessly risking their party’s majorities…
Read More
Lawmakers might, however, encounter opposition from industry heavyweights who don’t want more regulation…
Read More
Multiple Republican senators objected to sending taxpayer dollars to the president’s East Wing revamp…
Read More
- Republicans squirm as Trump pursues legacy, control and revenge
- Senators consider taking legislative action on prediction markets
- Ballroom won’t be funded after Senate GOP drops $1 billion Trump security request
- House GOP cancels war powers vote
- Barry Moore and Jared Hudson head to runoff in Alabama GOP Senate primary
- HHS warns of children’s screen time use, citing impact on sleep, mental health
- Carney takes jab at Trump after teleprompter goes down
- US envoy: Greenland ‘was not on a map’ until Trump ‘put it on a map’
- Florida GOP senator says US won’t need to use military in Cuba
- WHO chief fires back at Rubio over Ebola comments
-
Politics1 year agoFormer ‘Squad’ members launching ‘Bowman and Bush’ YouTube show
-
The Dictatorship1 year agoLuigi Mangione acknowledges public support in first official statement since arrest
-
Politics1 year agoFormer Kentucky AG Daniel Cameron launches Senate bid
-
Uncategorized2 years ago
Bob Good to step down as Freedom Caucus chair this week
-
The Dictatorship1 year agoPete Hegseth’s tenure at the Pentagon goes from bad to worse
-
The Josh Fourrier Show2 years agoDOOMSDAY: Trump won, now what?
-
Politics1 year agoBlue Light News’s Editorial Director Ryan Hutchins speaks at Blue Light News’s 2025 Governors Summit
-
The Dictatorship8 months agoMike Johnson sums up the GOP’s arrogant position on military occupation with two words