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With time running out for President Trump, attorney Sidney Powell is raising the option for the commander in chief to invoke his 2018 executive order concerning foreign interference in U.S. elections.

The latest report by Syndicated Analytics titled “Potassium Iodide Production Plant Cost: Capital Investment, Manufacturing Process, Raw Materials, Operating

TALLAHASSEE, FL — The 2022 midterm elections ended with a heap of disappointments and shattered expectations for the Republican party. As the nation waits patiently for final tallies to trickle in and determine party power, one thing is for certain: Florida governor Ron DeSantis selfishly hoarded the entire red wave for himself.

Clinton in a dead heat with Trump in new poll

Gov. Phil Murphy has vowed to make New Jersey a national model for gun control. This is his newest step.

The rigors of the campaign can wear down the most energetic of young men and women. I once interviewed a U.S. Senate candidate who fell asleep on live radio. Exhaustion happens. But what's happening to that "lying dog-faced pony soldier," Joe Biden, on the campaign trail is beyond asking a wheelc...

The Washington Post has evolved into the newspaper of the American Federation of Teachers. It’s edited by schoolmarms.

Changing lifestyles and inflating disposable incomes of consumers have led to the increased consumption of convenient and affordable meals that require minimal cooking time.

By David Lawder NEW DELHI (Reuters) - The United States is happy for India to continue buying as much Russian oil as it wants, including at prices above a G7-imposed price cap mechanism, if it steers clear of Western insurance, finance and maritime services bound by the cap, U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said on Friday. The cap would still drive global oil prices lower while curbing Russia's revenues, Yellen said in an interview with Reuters on the sidelines of a conference on deepening U.S.-Indian economic ties. Russia will not be able to sell as much oil as it does now once the European Union halts imports without resorting to the capped price or significant discounts from current prices, Yellen added. "Russia is going to find it very difficult to continue shipping as much oil as they have done when the EU stops buying Russian oil," Yellen said. "They're going to be heavily in search of buyers. And many buyers are reliant on Western services." India is now Russia's largest oil customer other than China. Final details of the price cap to be imposed by wealthy G7 democracies and Australia are still coming together ahead of a Dec. 5 deadline. The existence of the cap would give India, China and other major buyers of Russian crude leverage to push down the price they pay to Moscow, Yellen said. Russian oil "is going to be selling at bargain prices and we're happy to have India get that bargain or Africa or China. It's fine," Yellen added. Yellen told Reuters that India and private Indian oil companies "can also purchase oil at any price they want as long as they don't use these Western services and they find other services. And either way is fine." The cap is intended to cut Russia's oil revenues while keeping Russian crude on the market by denying insurance, maritime services and finance provided by the Western allies for tanker cargoes priced above a fixed dollar-per barrel cap. A historical Russian Urals crude average of $63-64 a barrel could form an upper limit. The cap is a concept promoted by the United States since the EU first laid out plans in May for an embargo on Russian oil to punish Moscow for its invasion of Ukraine. INDIA WARY Yellen's remarks were made after India's foreign minister said last week that his country would continue to buy Russian crude because it benefits India. India's finance and energy ministries were not available for comment on Yellen's remarks, but other officials have said they were wary of the untested price cap mechanism. "I do not think we will follow the price cap mechanism, and we have communicated that to the countries. We believe most countries are comfortable with it and it is in no one's case that Russian oil should go offline," one Indian government official told Reuters, speaking on condition of anonymity. The official added that stable supplies and prices are most important. Rosneft, Russia's largest oil exporter, is expanding its tanker charter business to avoid its buyers having to find tankers, insurance or other services as the price cap. Yellen said that even with Russian tankers, Chinese tankers and a "shadow" fleet of older, decommissioned tankers and re-flagged vessels, "I just think they will find it very difficult to sell all the oil that they have been selling without a reasonable price." (Reporting by David Lawder; additional reporting by Aftab Ahmed in New Delhi; Editing by Will Dunham and Heather Timmons)

Hillary Clinton addressed the activist-left Netroots Nation (#nn16) conference earlier this month, where she: claimed that police officers were killing black children, said she wants to earmark $1 …

Republican Sen. John McCain, a war hero who suffered five-and-a-half years as a prisoner of war in the infamous “Hanoi Hilton” prison camp in Vietnam, and who became an independent, influential senator, has died at 81. The New York Times obituary was broadly admiring. But the Times hasn’t always treated Sen. McCain so respectfully. Look back to the 2008 campaign. Reporters suggestied McCain was too old or even constitutionally ineligible for office, a “warmonger” with “hints of racism,” who may have had an affair with a lobbyist and who spread vicious anti-Obama falsehoods on the campaign trail.

The Trump campaign has filed a libel lawsuit against what it called the "extremely biased" New York Times, saying the paper's March 27, 2019 op-ed titled “The Real Trump-Russia Quid Pro Quo" amounted to a knowingly false smear intended to "improperly influence the presidential election in November 2020."

December 16th, 2020For immediate releaseGOA to “Combat at Every Turn” the Reckless Move by DOJ to Regulate Braced PistolsSpringfield, VA – In yet another reckless, bold and illegal

What were you then? What are you now?

Former President Donald Trump expressed his fury at Fox News and owner Rupert Murdoch for promoting Gov. Ron DeSantis.

Americans are paying more attention to the debate over the 12-country Trans-Pacific Partnership as the general-election season kicks off, but are split on whether they support the trade deal, according to a new Morning Consult poll.

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I will say, opposition to voter ID laws is strange. If the problem is that not everyone can afford an

A report allleges Mark Zuckerberg's contributions to non-profit organizations "improperly influence[d] the 2020 presidential election."

KENOSHA — According to his attorneys, Kyle Rittenhouse is undergoing therapy for post-traumatic stress disorder as a result of the Aug. 25, 2020, incident in which he fatally shot Joseph

Former MSNBC host Tiffany Cross frantically rallied supporters a week before the network pulled the plug on her show, The Post has learned.

FULL Special Report Interview - Brett Baier Interviews Presidential Candidate Evan McMullin 8/15/16

A federal judge temporarily blocked the start of the first grizzly bear hunts in the continental United States in 44 years Thursday to consider whether the government was wrong to lift federal protections on the animals.

DC comics will shortly release a new film Superman: Red Son that imagines an alternate reality in which Superman heroically works for the Soviet Union.

Army leaders distanced the U.S. military from the American election process Friday as several prominent allies of President Trump proposed he declare martial law in light of losing his race for reelection.