Nikki Haley claims online anonymity threatens 'national security'
Republican presidential contender Nikki Haley has pledged to force social media users to publicly show their real names if she is elected. Source: Fox News
Republican presidential contender Nikki Haley has pledged to force social media users to publicly show their real names if she is elected. Source: Fox News
WASHINGTON—A case that could punch holes in the federal tax code heads to the Supreme Court on Tuesday. The court will hear arguments in Moore v. U.S., which challenges a piece of the 2017 tax law that imposed a one-time levy on profits that companies had accumulated outside the U.S. But its implications could reach much further, providing the justices an opportunity to define what Congress can tax under the Constitution—and what it can’t. Charles and Kathleen Moore argue that when the law passed, they hadn’t realized income from their investment in an India-based company and thus couldn’t be taxed.
The U.S. Air Force has eliminated Boeing from its competition to develop a successor to the E-4B Nightwatch, Boeing confirmed on Friday, shaking up the battle to build the next version of the aircraft known as the "Doomsday Plane" due to its ability to survive a nuclear war. The move leaves privately-held defense contractor Sierra Nevada Corp as the lone company publicly vying for the Survivable Airborne Operations Center (SAOC) contract to eventually replace a fleet that has been in use since the 1970s. The Air Force, which plans to award a SAOC contract in 2024, declined to comment on whether other firms had submitted bids.
The debt ceiling is a limit that Congress imposes on how much debt the federal government can carry at any given time. When the ceiling is reached, the U.S. Treasury Department cannot issue any more Treasury bonds, bills, or notes. It can only pay bills as it receives tax revenues. If the revenue isn’t enough, […] The post What Is the U.S. Debt Ceiling and How Can It Affect Your Finances? appeared first on SmartReads by SmartAsset.
(Bloomberg) -- For decades, Venezuelan schoolchildren have been taught to draw a map of their country different from the one in use elsewhere: theirs includes a disputed region roughly the size of Florida which is controlled by neighboring Guyana. Most Read from BloombergSurprise Call Shocks Staid Corner of Bond Market: Credit WeeklyExxon Among 50 Oil Producers in Controversial Climate Pact at COP28India Election Latest: Congress Laments Its Disappointing ResultIsrael Risks ‘Strategic Defeat’ If
Rich Dad Company co-founder and author of Rich Dad Poor Dad Robert Kiyosaki discusses the country's alarming financial trouble as the government continues to print more money
Most Fed officials are warning rates could remain elevated for some time and downplaying any talk of cuts, despite bets from investors that the central bank will pivot in early 2024.
From Fed rate hikes to China to Treasurys, Bank of America strategists broke down the biggest macro trends that shaped 2023.
Martin O'Malley appears set to take the helm at the Social Security Administration in the coming weeks. He said his focus will be on improving customer service.
(Bloomberg) -- A winding road in northern Israel lined with vineyards leads to Kibbutz Menara atop the Ramim Ridge in the Naftali mountains where pomegranate and avocado trees grow. Most Read from BloombergSurprise Call Shocks Staid Corner of Bond Market: Credit WeeklyExxon Among 50 Oil Producers in Controversial Climate Pact at COP28India Election Latest: Congress Laments Its Disappointing ResultIsrael Risks ‘Strategic Defeat’ If It Doesn’t Protect Civilians, Austin SaysKISS Avatars Go On Tour
Former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton called on Sunday for reform of the insurance sector, where companies are increasingly withdrawing assistance against climate shocks. Lower-income countries and workers in nations most affected by climate change are struggling to access insurance to help protect them from economic shocks. "We need to rethink the insurance industry," Clinton said during a panel on women and climate resiliency.
A federal appeals court has ordered the state of Texas to remove a 1,000-foot floating barrier deployed in the Rio Grande to block migrants from crossing the border illegally. A three-judge panel of the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled 2-1 Friday to reinstate a lower court’s ruling that the barrier illegally blocked the river and should be taken out of the water. In a September ruling that was later put on hold pending this appeal, U.S. District Judge David Ezra, a Reagan appointee, ordered state officials not to expand the barrier and remove it from the water.
When Shiva Chidambaram started putting money into his 401(k) a couple of years ago, he didn’t think much about his investments. Chidambaram came across a tweet about U.S. weapons manufacturers last month that prompted him to investigate the stocks in his retirement account. The 30-year-old mathematician in Cambridge, Mass., disapproves of companies involved with nuclear weapons or controversial munitions that are restricted under international conventions.
A mother and her 14-year-old daughter are advocating for better protections for victims after AI-generated nude images of the teen and other female classmates were circulated at a high school in New Jersey. Meanwhile, on the other side of the country, officials are investigating an incident involving a teenage boy who allegedly used artificial intelligence to create and distribute similar images of other students – also teen girls - that attend a high school in suburban Seattle, Washington. According to an analysis by independent researcher Genevieve Oh that was shared with The Associated Press, more than 143,000 new deepfake videos were posted online this year, which surpasses every other year combined.
If Israel wishes to secure the release of all Israeli soldiers held captive in Gaza, it will have to release all of the thousands of Palestinians held in Israeli prisons, a spokesman for Palestinian Islamic Jihad, a Hamas ally, said Friday. “The release of Israeli soldiers is subject to the all-for-all equation,” said the spokesman, Daoud Shehab, in an interview with Al Jazeera. The Israel-Hamas cease-fire deal that expired Friday hinged on daily one-for-three exchanges: For every one civilian hostage released from Gaza, Israel freed three Palestinian prisoners.
(Bloomberg) -- The return of striking United Auto Workers to vehicle assembly lines is seen driving a pickup in November payrolls, representing a pause in the recent trend of moderating US employment growth.Most Read from BloombergSurprise Call Shocks Staid Corner of Bond Market: Credit WeeklyExxon Among 50 Oil Producers in Controversial Climate Pact at COP28India Election Latest: Congress Laments Its Disappointing ResultIsrael Risks ‘Strategic Defeat’ If It Doesn’t Protect Civilians, Austin Say
After sending massive bombs and artillery shells, the U.S. is also urging Israel to limit civilian casualties.
The body of Israeli hostage Ofir Tzarfati was recovered from the Gaza Strip by the Israeli military and Shin Bet, Israel’s internal security service, and brought back to Israel for burial, the military said in a statement on Friday. Tzarfati, 27 years old, was kidnapped from a music festival in southern Israel near the Gaza border in the Oct. 7 Hamas-led terrorist attack.
The suspect, identified as a Frenchman in his mid-20s, was arrested shortly after the slaying, authorities said.
The U.S. and 21 other countries have said they want to triple the global generation capacity of nuclear power by mid-century. The pledge, announced Dec. 2 at the United Nations’ […]
Pfizer has dropped its plans for a twice-daily weight-loss pill after trials showed it caused significant side effects.