Month: December 2023
In talks with the U.S., Mexico’s priority appears to be opening border crossings
Both sides in the talks face pressure to reach an agreement after past steps like limiting direct travel into Mexico or deporting some migrants failed to stop the influx. (Image credit: Christian Chavez/AP)
Read MoreIn talks with the U.S., Mexico’s priority appears to be opening border crossings
Both sides in the talks face pressure to reach an agreement after past steps like limiting direct travel into Mexico or deporting some migrants failed to stop the influx. (Image credit: Christian Chavez/AP)
Read MoreThe Employee Retention Tax Credit Is the Biggest Covid Scam
The pandemic tax break was supposed to cost $55 billion. The bill so far: $230 billion, and rising.
Read MoreIn talks with the U.S., Mexico’s priority appears to be opening border crossings
Both sides in the talks face pressure to reach an agreement after past steps like limiting direct travel into Mexico or deporting some migrants failed to stop the influx. (Image credit: Christian Chavez/AP)
Read MoreNikki Haley Is Now on MAGA’s GOP Enemies List
Don Jr. banishes the 2024 presidential contender from the Trump coalition.
Read MoreBarbie’s Dream Job: Her 10 Most Popular Careers
2023 was a great year for Barbie, the movie star. Find out which professional Barbies have been the biggest sellers over the years.
Read MoreNews Wrap: Michigan Supreme Court rules Trump will stay on state’s primary ballot
In our news wrap Wednesday, Donald Trump will stay on the primary ballot in Michigan after the state’s Supreme Court rejected an appeal from voters seeking to disqualify him because of his role on Jan. 6, wintry weather blanketed parts
Read MoreTreasury Drops a Hydrogen Bomb
Behold the brawl between green groups over a new tax credit for hydrogen power.
Read MoreWhy Hamas Won’t Release Hostages
As pressure builds on Israel, the terror group now thinks it can win.
Read MoreIn Bid to Slow Migrant Surge, Mayor Adams Restricts Bus Arrivals Into New York
In an executive order, Mayor Eric Adams required bus companies to provide advance notice of trips or face criminal charges.
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