Condoleezza Rice says U.S. is safer today than it was on 9/11
"We are safer than we were on September 11, 2001, but we're not yet safe," Rice said.
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"We are safer than we were on September 11, 2001, but we're not yet safe," Rice said.
The 20th anniversary coming on the heels of the COVID-19 pandemic is even triggering first-time mental health issues.
Monica Iken was married less than a year when her husband was killed on 9/11.
"It doesn't fix what happened that day, but it really does give you another story to attach to that day," director Christopher Ashley said.
Republican Congressman Adam Kinzinger, Former CIA Deputy Director Michael Morell, and more appear on Sunday's "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan"
The pitcher signed a three-year deal with the Dodgers worth $102 million in February.
DoorDash, GrubHub and others argue that city law capping fees at 15% has cost them "hundreds of millions of dollars."
Many say U.S. troops should have left Afghanistan sooner.
Afghan Americans and immigration advocates worry resettlement efforts could exacerbate anti-Muslim sentiment in U.S.
"I try to do what I can to make sure that more of us know that this is our nation, too," one Muslim American said
The Transportation Department said it received about 30,000 complaints about denied or delayed airline refunds.
Economists say mandating widespread vaccinations could help the nation's economy recover faster from the Delta variant.
She was on the Haunted Mine Drop ride, which plunges down a 120-foot mine shaft, dropping at a speed of 96 feet per second.
The legalization plan would benefit undocumented immigrants who came to the U.S. as children, farmworkers, Temporary Protected Status holders and essential workers.
"Have at it," President Biden said of legal challenges.