DOJ acted prematurely in appointing Robert Mueller as special counsel: Alan Dershowitz
The Harvard professor said the DOJ should have conducted its own inquiry before appointing a special counsel.
Why a Trump-led antitrust case against Amazon is a long shot
President Donald Trump's tweets against Amazon.com Inc.
California’s cancer ruling on coffee ‘ridiculous’: Fatburger CEO
A California judge ruled that coffee sellers must issue a warning to customers that it could cause cancer.
Amazon merits antitrust investigation: Ralph Nader
The former presidential candidate said Amazon needs to stop its ‘monopolistic’ practices.
Poland signs $4.75 billion agreement for Patriot Missile system
Raytheon has signed Poland as a country using the Patriot Missile Defense system.
US overtaken by China, Russia in hypersonic missile technology
A red dawn is looming as the Pentagon warns that China and Russia are outpacing the United States in hypersonic missile technology.
McCabe, Comey appeared ‘very inconsistent’ under oath: Alan Dershowitz
Someone is at fault for leaks.
House GOP will subpoena FBI for missing Hillary Clinton documents
If the FBI does not turn over more than one million missing documents related to former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s use of a private email server, House Judiciary Committee chair Bob Goodlatte plans to subpoena the federal spy agency.
Fed's thinking on future rate increases will come into focus this week
Federal Reserve officials meeting this week will weigh whether they will need to raise interest rates more aggressively in coming years because of recent tax cuts and government-spending increases.
FDA weighs nicotine reduction in cigarettes to curtail addiction
Federal health officials have made unprecedented moves to try to curtail cigarette addiction in the U.S., including proposing a cut in the level of nicotine content in a cigarette by about one-third.
Amazon's HQ2 search tied to Pentagon?
Amazon is leading the Defense Department’s winner-take-all cloud services competition.
FBI agents who lie ‘have no credibility’: Robert Ray
After conducting an internal investigation, the Department of Justice reportedly concluded that former FBI deputy director Andrew McCabe was not forthcoming with his investigation into how the federal spy agency handled its probe into Hillary Clinton’s use of a private email server while she was secretary of state.
FBI’s McCabe should be indicted: Judicial Watch’s Chris Farrell
Attorney General Jeff Sessions is considering whether to fire FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe, who will become eligible to receive a government pension in a matter of days.
Idaho faces off with federal government over ObamaCare restrictions
An alternative was struck down with a warning that allowing plans that don’t comply with the Affordable Care Act was illegal.
Trump, Pompeo share ‘good personal chemistry’: Anthony Scaramucci
President Trump's ouster on Tuesday of Rex Tillerson as secretary of state and his nomination of CIA Director Mike Pompeo to replace him was a matter of differing "personal chemistry" between Trump and each man, said former White House communications director Anthony Scaramucci.
Trump’s pardon of US Navy sailor has mother overcome with joy
The mother of a U.S. Navy service member, who served prison time for mishandling classified information, said she was surprised and overcome with happiness over President Donald Trump’s decision to pardon her son.
8 key battles in the spending bill fight
Government funding expires March 23, giving Congress less than two weeks to finish spending bills for the current fiscal year.
The stock market will remain glued to the inflation story
The past week's stock market price action was as chaotic as the fast-moving narratives it followed, and that's likely to continue.
Connecticut considers $9,600 tax for people without health insurance
Republicans may have gutted the Affordable Care Act (ACA) individual mandate in the 2017 Tax Act, but now some states, including Connecticut, are considering implementing a penalty tax on high-income people who choose to not purchase health insurance.
Jobs jump by 313,000 in February, best since July 2016
U.S. employers added 313,000 jobs in February, beating expectations for an increase of 200,000 jobs after January’s better-than-expected reading.


















