AllSides Balanced Search reveals information and ideas from all sides of the political spectrum so you can get the full picture.
Jul 26 2023
News
House GOP lines up behind McCarthy on the Biden impeachment seesaw
It was the second straight day that McCarthy contained himself on impeachment after suggesting on Fox News that the House GOP’s work was nearing the threshold for a formal impeachment effort. The California Republican’s two-step on the topic underscores how combustible impeachment is for his five-seat majority, which runs through a dozen-plus Biden-friendly seats. McCarthy must placate his
PoliticoJul 18 2023
News
Muskegon man gets decades for armed drug trafficking
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOOD) — A Muskegon man will spend decades in prison for armed trafficking in fentanyl, cocaine, heroin and methamphetamine, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Western District of Michigan. Saul Douglas Briggs, 33, was sentenced to 20 years for possessing fentanyl, cocaine, heroin and methamphetamine with intent to distribute, in addition to five years for
WOOD 8Jul 25 2023
News
Wisconsin drops lawsuit challenging Trump-era border wall funding
MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Wisconsin is dropping out of two multistate lawsuits that challenged former President Donald Trump’s decision to divert billions of dollars to fund a wall across the southern U.S. border. Lawmakers in Wisconsin granted the state Justice Department permission to exit the lawsuits on Tuesday. Wisconsin Attorney General Josh Kaul, a Democrat, had jointed other states in
Associated PressJun 24 2023
Analysis
How Putin enabled the Wagner revolt
Why do Russia’s wars always start with disaster? The answer is straightforward: because the autocrats who rule Russia — be they Tsars (with the exception of Napoleon’s nemesis Alexander I), Joseph Stalin or Vladimir Putin — appoint obedient toadies sadly lacking in military talent to command their forces.
And none is more out-of-his-depth than Sergei Shoigu, Putin’s minister of defence
UnHerdJul 25 2023
News
First part of Israeli overhaul OK’d
JERUSALEM -- Israel's parliament on Monday approved the first major law in Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's contentious plan to overhaul the country's justice system, triggering a new burst of mass protests and drawing accusations that he is pushing the country toward authoritarian rule. The vote, passed unanimously by Netanyahu's ruling coalition after the opposition stormed out of the
Arkansas Democrat-GazetteAug 07 2023
News
Map Shows Russia Advance in Ukraine in Fight to Reclaim Lost Ground
Russia's Ministry of Defense on Monday said its forces had successfully advanced in northeast Ukraine over the last three days.
Newsweek could not independently verify the claims made by the defense ministry, which reported Russian troops had advanced approximately two miles along the Kupyansk front.
Russian President Vladimir Putin's military in recent weeks has strengthened its
NewsweekAug 07 2023
News
American-Trained Warlords Could Be Hours Away From Starting A Massive African Conflict
West Africa is on the brink of armed conflict as a regional security bloc must decide whether to intervene against the junta leaders in Niger, at least one of whom previously trained under Department of Defense (DOD) programs.
The Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS), a Nigeria-led economic and security group, set a Sunday ultimatum for the military officers who seized
The Daily CallerMay 30 2023
News
The Debt Deal Is a Republican Trap
Two men emerged from the Oval Office. One of them, President Joe Biden, said of the deal they’d just reached: It “reduces spending while protecting critical programs for working people and growing the economy for everyone.” The other, House Speaker Kevin McCarthy, said that the deal will bring “historic reductions in spending, consequential reforms that will lift people out of poverty into the
The NationJul 27 2023
News
'We're going to uncover the cover up': House probes government handling of UFOs
"The American public has a right to learn" about UFOs, lawmaker says. A House Oversight subcommittee hearing on Wednesday examined what the government knows about unidentified flying objects, or UFOs. The hourslong hearing "oscillated between statements of concern about the potential national security threat posed by unknown objects flying close to U.S. military aircraft and more extreme
ReasonJun 08 2023
News
China to Build Station That Could Spy on U.S. from Cuba, Officials Say
China to Build Station That Could Spy on U.S. from Cuba, Officials Say China is planning to build a facility in Cuba that U.S. officials are concerned could be capable of spying on the United States by intercepting electronic signals from nearby U.S. military and commercial facilities, according to three U.S. officials familiar with the agreement. Beijing has built listening outposts elsewhere
New York Times (News)