AllSides Balanced Search reveals information and ideas from all sides of the political spectrum so you can get the full picture.
Sep 21 2023
News
South Texas border town a ‘war zone’ after emergency declaration
EAGLE PASS, Texas (Border Report) — One of two international bridges remained closed to traffic for the second day on Thursday, creating long lines at the other bridge and frustrating residents who were surprised that an emergency declaration was issued in this border town. Eagle Pass Mayor Rolando Salinas on Wednesday night issued an emergency declaration he said due to the thousands of
My High Plains KAMR
Aug 30 2023
News
Jacksonville shooting: 5 experts on the culture fueling racist attacks against Black people
A person visits memorials for Jerrald Gallion, Angela Carr and Anolt Joseph Laguerre Jr. near a Dollar General store where they were shot and killed two days earlier on August 28, 2023 in Jacksonville, Florida. According to law enforcement, the shooter specifically targeted the Black victims because of their race. (Photo by Sean Rayford/Getty Images) When a at a Dollar General store in
Yahoo News
Sep 05 2023
News
Republicans Declare War on Mask Mandates
Mask mandates might be a relic of the past.
The federal government eliminated them at the close of the national health emergency declared around COVID-19, citing high levels of vaccinations that made the need to slow the spread of the virus even less prudent. Many businesses followed suit, with voluntary masking requirements in most stores dissipating as more and more people received
Newsweek
Sep 18 2023
News
California escalates war on fossil fuels as it pursues renewable energy
California is ramping up its efforts against fossil fuel producers, with Gov. Gavin Newsom (D-CA) signaling on Sunday he will sign legislation requiring major companies to disclose their climate emissions and the state filing a lawsuit against top oil companies last week. The state legislature approved a slew of bills during its final days of the legislative session last week, including
Washington Examiner
Sep 21 2023
News
U.S. revives Cold War submarine spy program to counter China
On a windswept island 50 miles north of Seattle sits a U.S. Navy monitoring station. For years, it was kept busy tracking whale movements and measuring rising sea temperatures. Last October, the Navy gave the unit a new name that better reflects its current mission: Theater Undersea Surveillance Command.
The renaming of the spy station at the Whidbey Island facility is a nod to a much
Reuters
Mar 13 2023
News
South Dakota legislative session marked by tax cuts, election reform, culture war headway
South Dakota lawmakers are taking a break in the legislative session until they return later in March to consider any bills Republican Gov. Kristi Noem vetoed. Republican legislative leaders were focused on cutting taxes when the session began in January. They now can declare victory on that topic. The record was more mixed on other topics, ranging from restricting gender-affirming care for
Fox News (Online News)
Aug 22 2023
News
The Return of the Mask Wars
‘Yes,” University of Texas epidemiologist Katelyn Jetelina declared without hesitation earlier this month when PBS Newshour host John Yang asked if she would again recommend masking in response to a recent uptick in Covid-19 infections. “You should be wearing masks in crowded areas, especially during a surge.” But “what about at home?” or “when you’re walking on the street?” Yang asked. “So,
Noah Rothman
Jun 13 2017
News
Democrat F-Bombs and the Inevitable Culture War
Lenny Bruce has a successor in Senator Gillibrand.
The American Spectator
Sep 26 2023
News
Black Victims of Secret Government Cold War Testing Fighting For Compensation In St. Louis
Black victims of secret government testing near the Pruitt-Igoe housing projects are seeking compensation. The Associated Press reported that St. Louis, MO residents subjected to the contamination of the Pruitt-Igoe housing projects in the 1950s and 60s feel the government should pay. The report stated that the U.S. Army used blowers on top of buildings and the backs of station wagons to spray
Black Enterprise
Aug 28 2023
News
Worcester Caribbean American Carnival joyful celebration of culture prior to nearby shooting
A shooting Sunday that ended Worcester Caribbean American Carnival early did not reflect the joy and celebration the event elicited throughout the day, according to organizers, politicians and attendees. Around 6 p.m. Sunday, six hours into the event, a 15-year-old and 23-year-old were shot in close proximity to the event and taken to the hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. Police
MassLive.com