Editor Brian Harrod Provides Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, with aggregated news from sources all over the world from the Roundup Newswires Network
Now, the Oklahoma Highway Patrol has a device that also allows them to seize money in your bank account or on prepaid cards. It's called an ERAD, or Electronic Recovery and Access to Data machine, and state police began using 16 of them last month.
Will This Guy Shut Off the Lights in the Sanders Campaign? - Twenty-eight years ago, Jeff Weaver was a lowly campaign aide driving an obscure left-wing Congressional candidate around Vermont in a Yugo.
Romney says Trump will change America with 'trickle-down racism' - Park City, Utah (CNN)Mitt Romney suggested Friday that Donald Trump's election could legitimize racism and misogyny, ushering in a change in the moral fabric of American society. - The 2012 Republican nominee
Exclusive: Studies find 'super bacteria' in Rio's Olympic venues, top beaches - Scientists have found dangerous drug-resistant "super bacteria" off beaches in Rio de Janeiro that will host Olympic swimming events and in a lagoon where rowing and canoe athletes will compete when the Games start on Aug. 5.
Clinton's third-term dilemma - faces a unique dilemma on the 2016 campaign trail: How much to embrace President Obama, and how much to run away from him. - Obama remains a relatively popular figure, with a 51 percent approval rating from Gallup and a 90 percent approval rating among Democrats.
High-Profile GOP Donor Meg Whitman Indicates She Is Likely to Support Hillary Clinton, Say Sources - Republican donor Meg Whitman, the high-profile Hewlett Packard Enterprise president and CEO, indicated at Mitt Romney's closed-door summit on Friday that she would likely be supporting Hillary Clinton
On Tuesday, New England Patriots fan Jim Podanoffsky boldly went where no NFL fan had gone before, and it looks like he might have been fired for it. Podanoffsky tweeted a photo of himself and Roger Goodell - in which he gives the NFL commissioner a middle-fingered salute - from Tuesday's Jim Kelly Golf Tournament, which Barstool Sports reports led directly to his firing from former employer, CGI.
There is a correlation between a decrease in both crime and imprisonment, according to a Tuesday report from the The Brennan Center for Justice. The study traces statistics in all 50 states between 2006 and 2014 because "bipartisan criminal justice reforms generally began around 2007," according to the authors, Lauren-Brooke Eisen and James Cullen.
Cast member Michael B. Jordan poses at a press line for "Fantastic Four" during the 2015 Comic-Con International Convention in San Diego, California July 11, 2015. "I'm consistently repulsed by," the reporter asked Jordan waiting for him to fill in the blank.
House Financial Services Committee Chairman Jeb Hensarling is slated to preview legislation offering an alternative to Dodd-Frank, which he says is hurting the economy, during a speech at the Economic Club of New York Tuesday morning. The Texas Republican has been a staunch critic of the 2010 Wall Street reform act placing additional regulations on financial institutions, saying it is hurting the economy and calling for it to be repealed and replaced.
U.S. House Speaker Paul Ryan listens to a question during his weekly news conference at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, U.S., April 28, 2016. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst House Speaker Paul Ryan is slated to unveil the GOP's plan to tackle poverty Tuesday at a drug and alcohol rehab facility in Anacostia - one of Washington, D.C.'s poorest neighborhoods.
Question to Miss California: One of the biggest challenges facing the United States is social and economic inequality. How do we narrow the gap between the rich and the poor? Answer: When it comes to social and economic equality, I think the poor and the rich need to stop being so segregated.
March 10, 2015: Hillary Clinton speaks during the Step It Up For Gender Equality event at the Hammerstein Ballroom on March 10, 2015, in New York JStone / Shutterstock.com) Newly released State Department emails show that in the days after Hillary Clinton's exclusive personal email use made international news, officials with the agency's legal department were urged by the former head of that division to make it clear that the bureau did not sign off on the former secretary of state's arrangement. But that advice, which came from John Bellinger, the State Department's Legal Adviser during the George W. Bush administration, appears to have gone unheeded, at least publicly.
"I have long suspected we might have a political re-alignment where the suburban upper-class contingent of the GOP simply emigrates to the Democrat party. Marco Rubio: I told you this sh!t would happen if you guys voted for Trump.
"A New Jersey mom is hitting Target right where it hurts with a $1.6 million lawsuit that claims her son was seriously injured while playing on one of the large, red, concrete balls that are situated outside many of its stores." [ New York Post ]
Etherised - Bitcoin's resurgence may be short-lived - BITCOIN is back. Fans (and holders) of the crypto-currency were celebrating after its price jumped more than 20% in the five days to May 31st, to nearly $550 - a level it last reached in August 2014.
The first aim of the new laws contained within the Equality and Citizenship bill, reports Le Monde, is to centralize the provision of social housing in France. Until now the growth of Islamized areas has largely been limited to suburbs around major urban centers.