A white pickup truck pulled behind a Whole Foods store in Minnesota, its tires crunching over a thin layer of snow. Two men loaded boxes
Politicians who violate existing law on insider trading are often difficult to convict in court, but public confidence in Congress is at stake, according to
Looking at financial contributions to campaigns is routine practice for political reporters during an election year, but two student journalists at Arizona State University’s Howard
In February, U.S. fast-food giant McDonald’s announced its first revenue miss in three years, citing the Israel and Palestine conflicts in the Middle East as
The U.S. spends hundreds of billions of dollars both domestically and internationally to advance U.S. interests, but some of the biggest beneficiaries are also some
When California approved Proposition 64 in 2016, legalizing the cannabis business, the government promised it would put an end to the widespread problems in the
The showdown in Washington over raising the U.S. debt ceiling is a classic example of what happens when politics and economics collide, making it a
It’s no idle boast when U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) senior economist Amar Mann says “We have a stat for that.” The BLS tracks
It started with a riot. When upheaval ensued at the youth treatment facility in St. George, Utah in 2019, fifty police cars — including SWAT
By: Francesca D’Annunzio, Lauren Irwin and Janaé Bradford Christian nationalism is having a moment. The ideology and groups that espouse it aren’t new, but experts
In late Sept. 2020 when Amy Coney Barrett’s controversial nomination—and eventual appointment—to the Supreme Court was national news, James Grimaldi, a two-time Pulitzer-winning investigative journalist
It’s been more than six months since Russia invaded Ukraine, prompting a range of tough sanctions intended to roll back the country’s advance. But even
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