Review of Arizona votes finds no election fraud
By Signal Correspondent | Nov. 17, 2021An audit of the 2020 election in Arizona’s Maricopa County reaffirmed that the majority of the region’s votes had been for President Joe
Read More »An audit of the 2020 election in Arizona’s Maricopa County reaffirmed that the majority of the region’s votes had been for President Joe
Read More »For more than two decades, R. Kelly has been faced with numerous allegations of child pornography, having sexual relations with minors, and other various sexual assault cases. In the past, he has escaped plenty of these charges by having charges dropped, and according to The New York Times, Kelly was acquitted during his trial where 11 victims spoke out about their experiences.
Read More »The U.S. now has access to three vaccines approved for use by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). They are Johnson & Johnson, Moderna and Pfizer. As of now, Pfizer is the only company that has federal approval to administer a third dose of its mRNA vaccine to certain groups.
Read More »On Sept. 21, the leaders of all 193 United Nations member states convened in New York City to address the organization’s 76th General Assembly. The yearly gathering resumed this fall for the first time since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic. Representing billions of people, the annual meeting is a platform where leaders can publicize the agendas and future plans of their countries.
Read More »A new investigation by The Wall Street Journal has found that numerous reviews within Facebook have revealed critical flaws with several of the company’s products, but the company has failed to make these findings public.
Read More »On Sept. 13, the AP reported that Apple released an emergency update to address glaring vulnerabilities in its messaging platform iMessage. The patch was crafted to prevent “no-click” spyware from infecting devices manufactured by the global tech giant.
Read More »On Sept. 8, a letter was created by faculty at Stanford University in hopes of stopping the China Initiative permanently. According to Reuters, this letter states “(I)t is harming the United States’ research and technology competitiveness and it is fueling biases that, in turn, raise concerns about racial profiling.”
Read More »Fast-tracking a key piece of legislation in President Biden’s agenda, House Democrats have proposed a series of tax hikes on the wealthy and corporations to fund the $3.5 trillion infrastructure spending bill currently making its way through Congress.
Read More »After a months-long, drawn-out struggle, Texas Republicans have managed to pass strict voting restrictions against overtures from activists and Democratic lawmakers, with Texas Governor Greg Abbott (R-TX) signing Senate Bill 1 into law on Sept. 6.
Read More »Texas’ new abortion ban bill, S.B. 8, is effective Sept. 1 prohibits abortions once any cardiac activity is found — making Texas the state with the most restrictive abortion law.
Read More »On Aug. 15, 2021, the Taliban took over Kabul, shocking the international community. With the United States pulling out and Afghan officials fleeing the country, the Taliban have been tasked with creating a new government in Afghanistan. For weeks, the world has been waiting for what this new regime will look like. Now, the Taliban have begun constructing their cabinet and enacting policies.
Read More »On September 9th, President Biden announced a new vaccine requirement for all federal employees and contractors according to AP. The move comes amid growing concerns about the Delta variant of Covid-19, with the President harshly condemning the unvaccinated minority.
Read More »Cheers broke out as workers removed a statue of Robert E. Lee in Richmond, Virginia on the morning of Sept. 8. This comes after years of fighting by Democratic Governor Ralph Northam to remove six statues celebrating key Confederate figures on a main road in the state capitol.
Read More »According to a report by the Social Security and Medicare trustees, the Covid-19 recession has led to Social Security’s predicted insolvency being moved up one year to 2034 from last year’s estimate of 2035. The Social Security disability fund is also now predicted to run dry in 2057, eight years sooner than previously expected. Medicare has been unaffected, retaining its depletion deadline of 2026.
Read More »Harrison LavelleStaff Writer On Aug. 30, Israel has brokered a multifaceted deal with Palestine, according to AP. Israeli Defense Minister Benny Gantz ...
Read More »Connor CarlinStaff Writer On Aug. 17, Senator Bob Menendez (D-NJ), Chair of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, released a statement highly critical ...
Read More »Hailey RuaneStaff Writer In just a little over a week, the Taliban has swiftly taken complete control over Afghanistan, causing millions throughout the ...
Read More »Mike SherrInternational Editor House Democrats attempted to overcome division over President Biden’s agenda during a debate on Aug. 23 and 24 before ...
Read More »Anthony VitaleCorrespondent On April 14, President Joe Biden announced his plan to withdraw all military presence from Afghanistan in a speech at the ...
Read More »Ariel SteinsaltzStaff Writer On April 26, the data from the 2020 census was released, and it showed a shift of some seats in the House of Representatives, ...
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