• Biden administration limits gas and oil drilling in Alaska

    The Interior Department released a new regulation Friday that will affect 13 million acres in Alaska, prohibiting drilling for oil on the land. The Management and Protection of the National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska rule will affect 40% of Alaska’s reserve, as 10.6 million acres will be completely protected by the Bureau of Land Management […]

  • Why prosecutors still seek plea deals in major cases

    In light of recent plea bargains for major violent defendants, Wichita County's lead prosecutor addressed resident's concerns and explained the purpose behind plea bargains in felony cases.

  • Democrats still in denial about Biden’s bad economy

    Democrats, and the opinion-makers who support them, just can’t seem to figure out why voters are still sour on the Biden economy. Writing for New York Magazine, Jonathan Chait made the case that “Paul Krugman Is Right About the Economy, and the Polls Are Wrong.” “One of the most uncomfortable arguments to make in America […]

  • These Skullcandy headphones are INSANELY cheap with this LIMITED TIME DEAL!

    If you’re looking for a pair of inexpensive headphones, don’t miss this limited time deal for these Skullcandy headphones today!

  • PTCL secures $400M debt financing for Telenor deal

    Pakistan Telecommunications Company advanced debt financing arrangements for a purchase of Telenor’s local business, having secured the backing of a World Bank unit covering up to $400 million.

  • Biden’s $50 billion student debt bribe

    For all that the president’s promoters have pretended that Joe Biden is on the brink of a comeback, the octogenarian certainly isn’t acting like he’s winning his reelection. As members of the Federal Reserve openly contemplate whether worsening inflation means the central bank will pass any interest rate cuts before Election Day, Biden has attempted […]

  • Biden proposes new student-debt relief. Here's who would benefit

    After months of hearings and negotiations, the Biden administration announced its latest plans Monday for student debt relief, proposing changes that would save about 30 million borrowers billions of dollars in total. The plans aren't as sweeping as the across-the-board loan forgiveness of up to $20,000 per borrower that Biden ordered in 2022, a measure the Supreme Court threw out last year. But they go further than what the administration proposed in the wake of the justices' ruling, offering...

  • CFPB Supports Connecticut Bill to Limit Reporting of Medical Debt

    The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) has written a letter in support of a Connecticut bill that would prohibit healthcare providers in the state from reporting medical debt to consumer reporting agencies for use in a consumer report. The letter, which focuses on Connecticut State Senate Bill 395 (SB395), was addressed to State Sen. Matt Lesser and posted […]

  • Biden rule hikes fees for oil projects on public lands

    Oil companies drilling on public lands must post larger bonds and pay higher royalties under a rule finalized Friday by the Biden administration.

  • Biden cancels $11 billion in debt for 277,000 students

    The Biden administration will cancel $US7.4 billion ($A11.4 billion) in student debt for 277,000 borrowers, the White House says. President Joe Biden announced plans to ease student debt earlier this month that would benefit at least 23 million Americans, addressing a key issue for young voters whose support he needs as he seeks re-election in […]

    • NPR

    Biden is hosting Japan's Kishida. But the Nippon Steel deal is not on the agenda

    President BIden and Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida Fumio will announce efforts to strengthen military ties, as well as collaborations on space exploration and artificial intelligence.

    • MSNBC

    Biden canceling interest on some student loan debt is a very good start

    President Joe Biden announced a new bid on Monday to provide federal student loan debt relief to millions of Americans, part of a patchwork of debt relief plans the administration has been stitching together since the Supreme Court struck down Biden’s biggest swing last summer. The new plan offered up on Monday won’t affect nearly as many people as the original plan — but it’s definitely the best workaround that the White House has come up with yet. This time around, rather than canceling the...