AllSides Balanced Search reveals information and ideas from all sides of the political spectrum so you can get the full picture.
May 02 2023
News
Ford restores faith with quarterly results, while Starbucks proves to be a China play
Club holding Ford (F) on Tuesday showed investors it had righted the ship in the first quarter following a dismal end of 2022, easing our concerns that the legacy automaker had lost its way. Automotive revenue for the three months ended March 31 increased about 21% year-over-year, to $39.09 billion, topping analysts' forecasts of $32.08 billion, according to estimates compiled by Refinitiv.
CNBCMay 28 2023
News
Hunter Biden Likely to Face 'Serious Charges': Former Attorney General
Former Attorney General William Barr said on Saturday that Hunter Biden, the son of President Joe Biden, is likely to face "serious charges" stemming from a Department of Justice (DOJ) probe.
The DOJ has conducted a yearslong investigation into Hunter Biden for alleged tax offenses and making false statements while purchasing a firearm. Barr, who was serving as attorney general when the
NewsweekJan 09 2018
News
From Resistance to Nullification to What Next?
Trump’s critics ratchet up to insurrection, but Trump’s tax reforms and our growing economy could derail their dreams.
National Review (News)Nov 16 2022
News
Rep Nancy Mace on weed legalization: 'An issue we can come together on'
Rep. Nancy Mace, R- S.C., joined 'Kennedy' to discuss developments in bipartisan cannabis reform laws at the federal level.
Fox BusinessApr 24 2023
News
Electricity Rates Are High in Vermont, Solar Panels Could Help
Vermont has some of the highest electricity rates, nearly 20 cents per kilowatt-hour in January 2023, according to SaveOnEnergy, CNET's sister site. Since the Green Mountain State already produces a significant chunk of its electricity from the sun -- accounting for 16% of its in-state power generation in 2021, according to the US Energy Information Administration -- investing in a solar panel
CNETMar 06 2023
News
Biden's 'Bloody Sunday' speech was offensive pandering
President Joe Biden's speech in Selma, Alabama, on Sunday touting the importance of voting rights on the anniversary of "Bloody Sunday" couldn’t have come at a more awkward time. Just days prior, Biden announced his support for a Republican-led resolution that would block criminal justice reforms overwhelmingly approved by Washington, D.C.'s city council. The move effectively usurps the power
MSNBCMar 22 2023
News
How much say does a governor have over the classroom?
As the culture wars drift further into the education realm, they’re spawning questions fundamentally tied to American democracy.
With legislative sessions in full swing across the nation, state lawmakers are considering a raft of bills that could change how and what students are taught.
Some of the proposed legislation addresses student mental health, teacher staffing, and the
Christian Science MonitorFeb 21 2023
News
US Court Nullifies Delaware Laws That Discriminate Against Independent Voters
A US district court in Delaware on Monday found state statutes that prevent independent voters from being appointed as judges to be unconstitutional. Pro-voter reforms are calling it a win as they attempt to break the major parties’ strangling grip over US elections. Article 4, Section 3 of the Delaware Constitution restricted the power of the governor to appoint judges by limiting
IVNApr 19 2023
News
Amid legal questions, Florida moves forward to invalidate Disney agreements
TALLAHASSEE — Florida legislators on Wednesday quickly responded to Gov. Ron DeSantis’ call to retroactively invalidate an agreement between Walt Disney World and its special taxing district, adopting amendments despite warnings that the proposal will not withstand a constitutional challenge. The Florida State Affairs Committee and the Senate Rules Committee each added an amendment to bills
Tampa Bay TimesJun 14 2022
News
SC’s Graham, Sanders square off in televised debate to find common ground in DC
The purpose of Monday’s televised debate was to find policy common ground between South Carolina Republican Lindsey Graham and self-described Democratic Socialist Bernie Sanders — two veteran U.S. senators with not a whole lot in common.
The two did agree that Social Security has a solvency problem, that the future of the country’s transportation will be electric and that Russian
The State