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  • Fauci Must Explain Why Oversight Bypassed for Funding to Wuhan Lab, Congressman Says

    Andrew Kerr|Updated Apr 6, 2021

    April 06, 2021 Rep. Scott Perry, R-Penn., said it is “very concerning” that the federal infectious disease research organization led by Dr. Anthony Fauci bypassed federal oversight of a grant that funded a lab in Wuhan, China, to genetically modify bat-based coronaviruses. Infectious disease experts say the National Institutes of Allergies and Infectious Diseases’ grant to the nonprofit group EcoHealth Alliance, which involved the transfer of $600,000 to the Wuhan Institute of Virology, described scientists conducting “gain...

  • US grant to Wuhan lab to enhance bat-based coronaviruses was never scrutinized by HHS Review Board, NIH Says

    ANDREW KERR, INVESTIGATIVE REPORTER|Updated Apr 5, 2021

    The National Institutes of Health has "systematically thwarted" government oversight of dangerous pathogen research, Rutgers University professor of chemical biology Richard H. Ebright told the Daily Caller News Foundation. The P3CO Review Framework was created in 2017 after a three-year pause on government funding of research that intentionally makes pathogens more deadly or transmissible. An NIH grant that involved the modification of bat-based coronaviruses and the...

  • U.S. Capitol attacker Noah Green was troubled Nation of Islam follower

    Village News staff|Updated Apr 3, 2021

    The suspect who rammed the car into two officers at a barricade outside the U.S. Capitol, killing one of them before he was shot to was identified as Noah Green, 25, from Indiana. Social media accounts belonging to him suggested he was a follower of the Nation of Islam and its leader, Louis Farrakhan, which is classified as a hate group. WXIN in Indianapolis uncovered that Green had filed a name change petition in Marion County Court in Dec. 2020. The records indicate Green...

  • Man rams car into 2 Capitol police; 1 officer, driver killed

    MICHAEL BALSAMO NOMAAN MERCHANT COLLEEN LONG, Associated Presss|Updated Apr 2, 2021

    WASHINGTON (AP) - A Capitol Police officer was killed Friday after a man rammed a car into two officers at a barricade outside the U.S. Capitol and then emerged wielding a knife. It was the second line-of-duty death this year for a department still struggling to heal from the Jan. 6 insurrection. Video shows the driver of the crashed car emerging with a knife in his hand and starting to run at the pair of officers, Capitol Police Acting Chief Yogananda Pittman told reporters....

  • men at grocery store

    ANALYSIS

    Hayden Daniel, Special to Village News|Updated Apr 1, 2021

    Many leftists were quick to assume the perpetrator of the mass shooting Monday, March 22, in Boulder, Colorado, was a White man. Police revealed Tuesday, March 23, that the alleged shooter was 21-year-old Ahmad Al Aliwi Alissa, leading some users to quickly issue corrections or delete their posts. Jumping to the conclusion that a mass shooter is a White male has become extremely common in the past few years, but the phenomenon raises an important question. Are most mass...

  • Ever Given

    Giant container ship that blocked Suez Canal set free

    Isabel Debre and Samy Magdy, The Associated Press|Updated Apr 1, 2021

    Salvage teams Monday, March 29, set free a colossal container ship that has halted global trade through the Suez Canal, bringing an end to a crisis that for nearly a week had clogged one of the world's most vital maritime arteries. Helped by the peak of high tide, a flotilla of tugboats managed to wrench the bulbous bow of the skyscraper-sized Ever Given from the canal's sandy bank, where it had been firmly lodged since Tuesday, March 23. After hauling the fully laden 220,000-...

  • No timeline given for extracting wedged ship from Suez Canal

    SAMY MAGDY, Associated Press|Updated Mar 29, 2021

    Mar 27, 2021 4:43PM (GMT 23:43) SUEZ, Egypt (AP) - A giant container ship remained stuck sideways in Egypt's Suez Canal for a fifth day Saturday, as authorities made new attempts to free the vessel and reopen a crucial waterway whose blockage is disrupting global shipping and trade. Meanwhile, the head of the Suez Canal Authority said strong winds were "not the only cause" for the Ever Given running aground on Tuesday, appearing to push back against conflicting assessments...

  • How informed are Americans about race and policing?

    Updated Mar 24, 2021

    Research Report: CUPES-007 February 20, 2021 Research Question This is the seventh report from the Civil Unrest and Presidential Election Study. In this report, we investigate a complex and defining issue of 2020 (and, no doubt, many years ahead): race and policing. Amidst calls to "defund" and reform police agencies, informed understandings of police-citizen interactions are crucial. So, here we ask the question: across the political spectrum, how knowledgeable are people when it comes to the available data on fatal police...

  • US, China wrap up testy 1st face-to-face talks under Biden

    Matthew Lee and Mark Thiessen, The Associated Press|Updated Mar 24, 2021

    Top U.S. and Chinese officials wrapped up two days of contentious talks in Alaska Friday, March 19, after trading sharp and unusually public barbs over vastly different views of each other and the world in their first face-to-face meeting since President Joe Biden took office. The two sides finished the meetings after an opening session in which they attacked each other in an unusually public way. The U.S. accused the Chinese delegation of “grandstanding” and Beijing fired back, saying there was a “strong smell of gunpo...

  • immigrant children

    Photos of migrant detention highlight Biden's border secrecy

    Nomaan Merchant Jonathan Lemire and Josh Boak, The Associated Press|Updated Mar 24, 2021

    President Joe Biden's administration has tried for weeks to keep the public from seeing images like those that emerged Monday, March 22, showing immigrant children in U.S. custody at the border sleeping on mats under foil blankets, separated in groups by plastic partitions. Administration officials have steadfastly refused to call the detention of more than 15,000 children in U.S. custody, or the conditions they're living under, a crisis. But they have stymied most efforts by...

  • Man charged with killings claims he was lashing out because of sex addiction, not race

    Kate Brumback and Angie Wang, The Associated Press|Updated Mar 24, 2021

    A White gunman was charged Wednesday, March 17, with killing eight people at three Atlanta-area massage parlors. A day after the shootings, investigators were trying to unravel what might have compelled 21-year-old Robert Aaron Long to commit the worst mass killing in the U.S. in almost two years. Long told police that the attack Tuesday, March 16, was not racially motivated. He claimed to have a “sex addiction,” and authorities said he apparently lashed out at what he saw as sources of temptation. But those statements spurre...

  • pipes

    Biden overstepped constitutional authority when he revoked Keystone Pipeline Permit, multiple states allege in lawsuit

    Thomas Catenacci, Daily Caller News Foundation|Updated Mar 24, 2021

    A group of 21 Republican state attorneys general filed a federal lawsuit Wednesday, March 17, against President Joe Biden's administration over its decision to nix the Keystone XL Pipeline. The states, led by Montana and Texas, accused President Joe Biden of overstepping his constitutional authority when he revoked the Keystone XL Pipeline's federal permit, Jan. 20, hours after entering office, in the lawsuit filed Wednesday afternoon in the U.S. District Court for the...

  • Photos of migrant detention highlight Biden's border secrecy

    Nomaan Merchant and Jonathan Lemire and Josh Boak, Associated Press|Updated Mar 22, 2021

    President Joe Biden's administration has tried for weeks to keep the public from seeing images like those that emerged Monday, March 22, showing immigrant children in U.S. custody at the border sleeping on mats under foil blankets, separated in groups by plastic partitions. Administration officials have steadfastly refused to call the detention of more than 15,000 children in U.S. custody, or the conditions they're living under, a crisis. But they have stymied most efforts by...

  • New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, left, and Lt. Gov. Kathy Hochul

    How Cuomo investigation, possible impeachment could play out

    Michael R. Sisak and Marina Villeneuve, The Associated Press|Updated Mar 17, 2021

    Gov. Andrew Cuomo has urged New Yorkers to "wait for the facts." Patience, though, has grown thin. The state's two U.S. senators, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer and Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, and most of the 27 other members of New York's congressional delegation have called for his resignation. In the state legislature, more than 120 lawmakers have called on the Democrat to quit. Leaders in the state Assembly Thursday, March 11, announced an impeachment investigation, a f...

  • FEMA to help manage unaccompanied minors at US-Mexico border

    Darlene Superville, The Associated Press|Updated Mar 17, 2021

    The Biden administration is turning to the Federal Emergency Management Agency for help managing and caring for record numbers of unaccompanied immigrant children who are streaming into the United States by illegally crossing the border with Mexico. FEMA will support a governmentwide effort over the next three months to safely receive, shelter and transfer minor children who arrive alone at the U.S. southwest border, without a parent or other adult, Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas said Saturday, March 13. Gover...

  • Swiss police raid over hack on U.S. security-camera company

    Jamey Keaten and Matt OBrien, The Associated Press|Updated Mar 17, 2021

    Swiss authorities Monday, March 15, confirmed a police raid at the home of a Swiss hacker who took credit for helping to break into a U.S. security-camera company’s online networks, part of what the hacker cited as an effort to raise awareness about the dangers of mass surveillance. The Federal Office of Justice said regional police in central Lucerne, acting on a legal assistance request from U.S. authorities, Friday, March 12, carried out a house search involving a group of activist hackers using the name Tillie Kottmann. T...

  • Senate passes President Biden's 1.9 trillion dollar bill

    Josh Boak and Lisa Mascaro, Associated Press|Updated Mar 10, 2021

    WASHINGTON (AP) – President Joe Biden wants America to know that he’s from the government and he’s here to help. The massive bill could be approved by Congress this week, possibly as early as Tuesday, March 9. "When I was elected, I said we were going to get the government out of the business of battling on Twitter and back in the business of delivering for the American people," Biden said after the huge bill passed the Senate on Saturday. "showing the American people that their government can work for them.” Taken togethe...

  • Chief Chuck Lovell

    As violence surges, some question Portland axing police unit

    Sara Cline, The Associated Press Report for America|Updated Mar 10, 2021

    Elmer Yarborough got a terrifying call from his sister: She wept as she told him two of his nephews may have been shot in broad daylight as they left a bar in Portland, Oregon. He drove there as fast as he could. An officer told him one of his nephews was heading to the hospital and the other, Tyrell Penney, hadn't survived. "My sister, Tyrell's mom, was on the phone; I just said, 'He's gone.' And I just heard the most horrific scream that you could ever imagine," Yarborough...

  • Dennis Parada and his son Kem Parada

    FBI was looking for gold at Pennsylvania dig site

    Updated Mar 10, 2021

    Michael Rubinkam Associated Press Go for the gold? The U.S. government went for it. FBI agents were looking for an extremely valuable cache of fabled Civil War-era gold – possibly tons of it – when they excavated a remote woodland site in Pennsylvania three years ago this month, according to government emails and other recently released documents in the case. On March 13, 2018, treasure hunters led the FBI to Dent's Run, about 135 miles (220 kilometers) northeast of Pit...

  • As violence surges, some question Portland axing police unit

    Sara CLine|Updated Mar 7, 2021

    Associated Press/Report for America PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Elmer Yarborough got a terrifying call from his sister: She wept as she told him two of his nephews may have been shot in broad daylight as they left a bar in Portland, Oregon. He drove there as fast as he could. An officer told him one of his nephews was heading to the hospital and the other, Tyrell Penney, hadn't survived. “My sister, Tyrell’s mom, was on the phone; I just said, ‘He’s gone.’ And I just heard the most horrific scream that you could ever imagine,” Yarb...

  • President Biden launches air strikes against Syria

    Lolita C. Baldor and Robert Burns, Associated Press|Updated Mar 3, 2021

    WASHINGTON – The United States launched airstrikes in Syria on Thursday, Feb. 25, targeting facilities near the Iraqi border used by Iranian-backed militia groups. The Pentagon said the strikes were retaliation for a rocket attack in Iraq earlier this month that killed one civilian contractor and wounded a U.S. service member and other coalition troops. The airstrike was the first military action undertaken by the Biden administration. Biden’s decision to attack in Syria did not appear to signal an intention to widen U.S...

  • Minimum wage hike all but dead in big COVID relief bill

    Alan Fram, Associated Press|Updated Mar 3, 2021

    WASHINGTON (AP) – Four days after the chamber's parliamentarian said Senate rules forbid inclusion of a straight-out minimum wage increase in the relief measure, Democrats seemed to have exhausted their most realistic options for quickly salvaging the pay hike but chose to keep the provision in the bill. “At this moment, we may not have a path, but I hope we can find one” for pushing the federal pay floor to $15 an hour, said No. 2 Senate Democratic leader Richard Durbin of Illinois. The Congressional Budget Office has estim...

  • Laverne Cox

    House passes Equality Act, adding sexual orientation and gender identification as protections

    Kevin Freking, Associated Press|Updated Mar 3, 2021

    WASHINGTON (AP) – The Democratic-led House passed a bill Thursday, Feb. 25, that would enshrine LGBTQ protections in the nation's labor and civil rights laws, a top priority of President Joe Biden, though the legislation faces an uphill battle in the Senate. The bill passed by a vote of 224-206 with three Republicans joining Democrats in voting yes. The Equality Act amends existing civil rights law to explicitly include sexual orientation and gender identification as p...

  • Jim Jordan urges Jerry Nadler to combat the rise of 'cancel culture' in America

    Janita Kan|Updated Mar 3, 2021

    The top Republican member on the House Judiciary Committee Rep. Jim Jordan (R-Ohio) on Monday, March 1, called on committee chair Rep. Jerrold Nadler (D-N.Y.) to hold a hearing to combat the rise of “cancel culture.” The phenomenon where an individual is ostracized or “canceled” from social or professional circles for expressing certain political views is drawing significant concern among conservatives and others who have fallen outside prevailing politically correct views who see it as a dangerous move to publicly shut do...

  • President Biden breaks Trump peacetime record: Launches air strikes against Syria

    LOLITA C. BALDOR and ROBERT BURNS, Associated Press|Updated Feb 25, 2021

    WASHINGTON (AP) -President Biden broke the Trump peacetime record and launched air strikes against Syria. The United States launched airstrikes in Syria on Thursday, targeting facilities near the Iraqi border used by Iranian-backed militia groups. The Pentagon said the strikes were retaliation for a rocket attack in Iraq earlier this month that killed one civilian contractor and wounded a U.S. service member and other coalition troops. The airstrike was the first military...

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