The coronavirus situation in India has undergone a massive shift since the fall to the confusion of many. Despite housing the second largest population in the world, the country has gone from reporting more than 100,000 COVID-19 cases a day to just over 8,000 on Tuesday.
It’s hard to forget the first day of the Biden Presidency and the immense stack of executive orders the new president signed into existence. Of these, most notably is his cancellation of the Keystone XL pipeline and chastisement of all things not green energy.
As the Democrat Party continues to cater to the most elite, do not worry rural America, the Republican Party will continue to fight for the forgotten working class.
The American Heart Association funds basic science and research focused on preventing heart disease and stroke. Its awards have supported many of the most important research milestones in cardiovascular health during the past half century.
Iran’s response to President Joe Biden’s rumored pick for envoy to Iran is turning heads, the Washington Free Beacon reports. The selection of Robert Malley, a former member of Barack Obama’s White House National Security Council, was welcomed by Hesamodin Ashna, a senior advisor to the Iranian president.
President Joe Biden’s devastating day-one cancellation of the Keystone XL pipeline has left Canada reeling for answers. While mainstream media has focused on the effect on American workers, the Canadian situation appears much more dire.
As Democrats prepare to implement their pro-abortion agenda, conservative GOP members are banding together in opposition. Led by Rep. Jim Banks of Indiana, 200 House Republicans have pledged to defend the Hyde Amendment in a letter sent to congressional leaders last Tuesday, the Daily Caller reports.
It seems President Biden’s team is for raising gas prices and taxes at the same time – a Gingrich 360 Flash Brief.
Biden is president, and suddenly Democrat governors are less concerned about the threat of COVID-19 — a brief from the Gingrich 360 Team.
According to recent counterterrorism funding reports from the US Department of Treasury, terrorist networks in the Middle East are growing in strength. Both Al Qaeda and the Islamic State (ISIS) have found financial backers and partners despite their denial of such claims.
