Washington D.C. - December 1, 2024 - In a stunning reversal of previous statements, President Joe Biden has officially pardoned his son, Hunter Biden, on Sunday night, effectively sparing him from potential prison time related to convictions on federal gun and tax charges. This move comes as Biden prepares to leave office, and it marks a significant departure from his earlier assurances that he would not leverage the presidential power of pardon for his family's benefit.
WASHINGTON, DC—House Speaker Mike Johnson has announced that no additional funding for Ukraine will be included in the upcoming Continuing Resolution (CR), marking a significant shift in U.S. support for the ongoing conflict in Eastern Europe. This move reflects Johnson's intention to reassess and potentially redirect policy in light of recent geopolitical changes and the presidential election results.
BELGIUM - In a groundbreaking move that's sending ripples across the globe, Belgium has enacted a new law granting sex workers full employment rights, effectively recognizing sex work as a legitimate profession. This landmark legislation, which took effect today, allows sex workers to sign formal employment contracts and access a comprehensive range of benefits previously denied to them.
WASHINGTON DC - In a decisive move, the House Ethics Committee has voted to release a comprehensive report on former Representative Matt Gaetz, highlighting a series of serious allegations that have shadowed his political career. The investigation, which has been under scrutiny for years, delved into accusations of sexual misconduct, illicit drug use, misuse of official records, and the improper handling of campaign funds.
PHILADELPHIA, PA - President Joe Biden announced during his visit to Angola that he has committed over $1 billion in humanitarian assistance to alleviate food insecurity and address other urgent needs in 31 African countries. This pledge has stirred a notable debate regarding prioritizing foreign aid over domestic disaster recovery, particularly in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene in North Carolina.
WASHINGTON DC - The U.S. Congress is amid a heated debate over a Continuing Resolution (CR) bill, which has become controversial due to two specific provisions: a significant pay increase for its members and an exemption from using Obamacare exchanges. The bill, over 1,500 pages long, includes a proposed salary hike for Congress members from $174,000 to $243,300 annually, marking the first such raise since 2009.
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