Editor Brian Harrod Provides Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, with aggregated news from sources all over the world from the Roundup Newswires Network
Opened as Red River Ordinance Deport in 1941, RRAD was a boon to Texarkana and surrounding communities. Thousands of area residents have worked at RRAD and neighboring Lone Star Army Ammunition Plant over the years.
President Bill Clinton embraces welfare recipient Lillie Harden of Little Rock, Ark.,before signing welfare reform into law on Aug. 22, 1996, in the Rose Garden. HILLARY CLINTON'S presidential campaign is premised, at least implicitly, on the idea that if you liked her husband Bill Clinton's presidency, you'll love hers.
To some voters, the prospect of Democratic insurgent Bernie Sanders debating Republican nominee Donald Trump in an "arena somewhere" in California would be a dream come true. We're not sure where Hillary Clinton falls on that spectrum, but one thing is clear: No one would even be talking about a #SandersTrumpDebate if the Democratic front-runner had kept her promise to California.
A bill would require parental notification when students prefer to use restrooms other than those that correspond with their biological sex, as well as control which restrooms those students could use. Pictured is a unisex bathroom on the third floor of University of Michigan-Flint's French Hall.
If there were still those reluctant to question the judgment and veracity of Hillary Clinton, the inspector general's scathing summary of the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee's private email system should be sufficient to convince even her most diehard fans. According to the Associated Press, the inspector general's long-awaited audit concluded that Clinton and her top advisers ignored clear guidance from the State Department that her email setup broke federal standards and could have exposed sensitive material to hackers.
The first evidence that something was amiss in the American electorate came last February 20, when Donald Trump won the South Carolina primary. You don't need to be steeped in the minutiae of United States politics to work out why that happened - all you have to do is clear out all Trump's talk about walls and borders and focus on the US' intervention in Iraq.
This was the week David Cameron at last revealed his true thoughts on perhaps the most crucial issue of our time. In last year's election manifesto, as in 2010, he said the number of migrants flocking to our shores was far too high and promised to do all he could to cut it to below 100,000 a year.
Judicial overreach is moving beyond a theoretical political debate, as one Delaware state judge could throw the livelihoods of nearly 4,000 people into uncertainty and have sweeping ramifications for other major American employers. TransPerfect Global is by almost any measure a successful company, with more than $500 million in revenue and more than 3,500 fulltime employees.
Trump courts minorities, females as unrest swells outside rally Trump woos groups that have largely been targets of the candidate's derision. Check out this story on publicopiniononline.com: http://usat.ly/1TFFtw3 A rally for presidential candidate Donald Trump in Anaheim, California brought out protesters and lots of police Wednesday.
Last week, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton became the first woman to wrap up the nomination of a major political party for President of the United States. Polls show that many women, especially younger ones, don't really care that much that Hillary busted the political glass ceiling.
This week's departure of Kelly Hoggan as head of security for the embattled Transportation Security Administration is a nice start to a management shake-up, but it won't probably bring much comfort to travelers stuck in long lines in the nation's airports. No, that would have at least required Mr. Hoggan to take off his shoes, empty his pockets and submit to a full body scan - but only after two hours of anxiously milling about in a crowd of strangers.
Both around the world and here at home, free speech is under assault. From the Charlie Hebdo massacre in Paris to the "unexplained" deaths of critics of Russian president Vladimir Putin, people who express unpopular opinions or report the truth are in danger.
Could Bernie Sanders put Mitt Romney in the White House? I haven't gotten my 2012 and 2016 wires crossed; I have a theory that's slightly more realistic than a Donald Trump presidency seemed a year ago. As it stands now, it seems almost inconceivable that Sanders could become the Democratic nominee -- unless the FBI indicts Hillary Clinton before the convention, or she reveals herself to be some sort of animatronic device sent from the future to bore us to death .
Last year, I declared myself a springbok trapped in a human body. A springbok is a highly agile individual who is among the "least concern" species and resides in the southeastern part of the African continent.
But I take heart knowing that America's founders imposed checks and balances, so there will be limits on what bad things the next president can do. Politicians say there are so many things only government should do -- explore outer space, provide airport security, supply utilities, etc.
The leftists who came of age in the counterculture revolutionary movements of the '60s and '70s are now in charge in both Europe and the U.S., and facing a populist backlash. They failed to learn the lessons of their own experiences, and it's time for them to be dropkicked into the waste bin of history.
Back in 1996, then first lady Hillary Clinton, accompanied by her daughter Chelsea, paid a visit to Bosnia and Herzegovina on behalf of her husband President Bill Clinton and the American people. Bosnia and Serbia were embroiled in a brutal civil war at the time, with atrocities being regularly committed by both sides.
Wichita could exhale upon learning Tuesday that Cargill's protein business headquarters would relocate locally, in a decision that boosts the city's economic fortunes while strengthening the bond between the global company and Kansas. Wichita could exhale upon learning Tuesday that Cargill's protein business headquarters would relocate locally, in a decision that boosts the city's economic fortunes while strengthening the bond between the global company and Kansas.