AllSides Balanced Search reveals information and ideas from all sides of the political spectrum so you can get the full picture.
Dec 26 2022
News
Law protects export of sacred Native American items from US
Federal penalties have increased under a newly signed law intended to protect the cultural patrimony of Native American tribes, immediately making some crimes a felony and doubling the prison time for anyone convicted of multiple offenses.
President Joe Biden signed the Safeguard Tribal Objects of Patrimony Act on Dec. 21, a bill that had been introduced since 2016. Along with stiffer
Washington Post
Feb 16 2023
News
Read Georgia Grand Jury Report on Trump Investigation
Parts of the special grand jury's report investigating the alleged efforts of former President Donald Trump and his allies to overturn the 2020 election results in Georgia were released to the public Thursday.
Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney said Monday that the partial release of the report would include the introduction, conclusion and a section detailing the
Newsweek
Nov 17 2022
News
Rick Caruso Spent Over $100m in Loss to Karen Bass
Businessman Rick Caruso may have spent more than $100 million in his campaign to become the next mayor of Los Angeles, but admitted defeat to Democratic Representative Karen Bass last night.
Caruso, a former Republican, conceded the race to Bass on Wednesday and The Associated Press called the election for the Democrat, who becomes the first woman ever elected to lead the California
Newsweek
Jan 10 2023
Opinion
Brazil’s ‘Jan. 6’ is a hit to democracy – but could it also bolster it?
Windows smashed, the halls of Congress destroyed, and hundreds of furious citizens storming the country’s capital to fight what they say was a stolen presidential election: This might seem a recap of the Jan. 6 insurrection in the United States. Instead, almost exactly two years later, Brazil witnessed an uncannily similar event over the weekend, throwing the stability of its democracy into
Christian Science Monitor
Jul 06 2021
News
Senate hopeful J.D. Vance apologizes for criticizing Trump as 'reprehensible' in deleted tweets
J.D. Vance, a venture capitalist and best-selling author who last week entered the Republican primary for Ohio's open Senate seat in 2022, apologized for criticizing former President Donald Trump in now-deleted tweets.
In deleted tweets first discovered by CNN's KFile, Vance wrote in 2016 that he would not vote for Trump in the presidential election and instead support Evan McMullin, a
CNN (Online News)
Jan 08 2023
News
Most Americans Disapprove Of Chaotic House Speaker Race—But Most Republicans Are Happy With Process, Poll Finds
The majority of Americans disapprove of Republicans’ handling of the history-making House speaker election that ended just after midnight Saturday following 15 rounds of votes and high drama on the House floor, according to a new survey that shows Republican voters were mostly in favor of the process even as the GOP struggled to unite behind Speaker Kevin McCarthy...
Forbes
Nov 08 2022
News
Oh, So That's Why the Liberal Media Think the 2022 Midterms Could Get Hacked
It is Election Day. The 2022 cycle will conclude after ballots are counted tonight, but not after a long whining session from Democrats and their liberal media allies that could last for days. Democrats have multiple albatrosses hanging around their necks: inflation, crime, an economic recession, Joe Biden’s abysmal approval ratings, and serial incompetence on behalf of the White House.
Townhall
Nov 03 2022
News
Powerball jackpot hits staggering $1.5 billion, just short of world record for lotteries
The Powerball jackpot is in the neighborhood of the world record for lotteries.
No winning tickets were sold for Wednesday night's top prize of $1.2 billion, so the jackpot for Saturday night's drawing will be at least an estimated $1.5 billion, Powerball officials said.
As it stands now, that would be just short of the world record $1.586 billion Powerball grand prize shared by
CBS News (Online)
Mar 07 2019
News
Democrats’ criticism of Ilhan Omar suggests little room for diversity on Israel
Since the 2016 election, Democrats have highlighted their diverse and inclusive image. But party leaders have displayed homogeneity on one issue: Israel.
Washington Post
Oct 30 2020
Analysis
Don’t Sweat the Polls
“I want to feel hopeful about Joe Biden’s chances this year, but I just can’t,” my neighbor confessed to me, as we stood in line outside a coffee shop. What had begun as pleasant conversation—dogs, the temperature, clouds—had been pulled, through the vortex known as Late October in an Election Year, into an airing of political anxieties. “I’m still so afraid that 2016 is going to happen again
The Atlantic