Similar Stories to Hoosiers Will Receive March Food Stamps In Two Installments Because Of Shutdown on Bing News

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) lashed out at Rachel Maddow Tuesday after the MSNBC host called her a "fringe" member of Congress for pushing to defund NATO. The Georgia lawmaker spoke to podcaster and convicted criminal Steve Bannon after dozens of Republicans voted for her failed legislation to cut NATO's funds. "Well, of course, she's not happy," Greene said of MSNBC'S Maddow.

I'm not sure what they're putting in the water in Lee County, Florida, but shame on them for making this scandal-plagued idiot an honorary sheriff. This is the same clown that was caught trying to carry a gun through airport security in 2022, and that rear-ended a patrol car in Florida and injured the trooper this April. Sheriff Deputizes Former GOP Rep.

Mike Hixenbaugh from NBC News posted this mashup of MAGA Christian nationalist/white supremacist Charlie Kirk at first defending the separation of Church and state. CHARLIE KIRK, 2018: Truths very near and dear to our heart, theologically and biblically and spiritually and religiously, but I think where the line was crossed is in the 60s and 70s and 80s where we tried to impose those beliefs through government policy.

CARACAS, Venezuela — A fleet of Russian warships on Wednesday began entering the Caribbean in what some see as a projection of strength as tensions grow over Western support for Ukraine. The first two ships slowly crossed the mouth of the Havana Bay under a downpour. The ships were accompanied by small boats that guided them through the narrow entrance channel. [time-brightcove not-tgx=”true”] The U.

Humming air conditioners are the soundtrack to summer in the U. S., given that almost 90% of households use them for cooling. Even though air conditioning is everywhere, however, many people still have questions about exactly how it works, how to use it best, and how it affects air quality, human health, and the environment.

June 12 marks the 57th anniversary of the Supreme Court decision Loving v. Virginia, deeming that state’s anti-miscegenation laws unconstitutional and affording mixed-race marriages legal protection across the nation. It also marks Loving Day, officially recognized by various governmental, cultural, and educational institutions to celebrate the 1967 decision and honor Mildred and Richard Loving, the couple behind the case. [time-brightcove not-tgx=”true”] Mildred, of mixed Black and Native American heritage, and Richard, white, challenged the local judge’s ruling after their arrest for violating the Virginia Racial Integrity Act, instituted in 1924.