Lawmakers slam "highly inadequate" food given to Guardsmen
The letter said guardsmen have reported being served meals that are "badly undercooked, raw, moldy, and even filled with metal shavings."
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The letter said guardsmen have reported being served meals that are "badly undercooked, raw, moldy, and even filled with metal shavings."
Lawmakers introduced a bill that would set up a vote for residents to decide on statehood and the election of its own senators and representatives.
On "The Debrief" podcast this week, Major Garrett reports on the steps restaurateurs and chefs are taking to diversify revenue streams during COVID-19.
A federal ban on housing foreclosures runs through June, but it's unclear what will happen when it ends.
Save the Children looks at the growing number of kids facing hunger and other hardships one year into the COVID-19 pandemic.
Many owners say they are banking on COVID-19 vaccines to drive recovery and give customers confidence to return.
Complaints to the Occupational Health and Safety Administration jumped last year, yet site inspections fell by half.
"She's not walking," her lawyer said in an interview. "It's a sad, sad story."
"There is no long-term future for cars with an internal combustion engine," Volvo's chief technology officer said.
The president said in an address that he's directing states to prioritize vaccinating K-12 educators and staff.
Wray appeared before the Senate Judiciary Committee in his first testimony since the January 6 riots.
The alleged incidents took place in several states between 2005 and 2018.
The sanctions target seven unidentified senior Russian officials.
Jordan rose from humble beginnings in the segregated South to become a champion of civil rights before reinventing himself as a Washington insider.
In an unprecedented video message, the president urged management to back off and let workers decide.