• Make It Make Sense: Online Censors Demand Trust Despite Stifling Free Speech

    Big Tech censors work to violate Americans’ constitutional rights and then turn around and demand implicit trust from those same Americans. This was evident from two recent events. Soon after Twitter Files journalist Matt Taibbi warned Americans to pay attention to the “mass censorship” occurring online thanks to public and private partners, a “disinformation” expert called on Americans to believe only “trusted” and pre-approved sources for election-related content. Yet the very sources...

  • Make It Make Sense: Online Censors Demand Trust Despite Stifling Free Speech

    Big Tech censors work to violate Americans’ constitutional rights and then turn around and demand implicit trust from those same Americans. This was evident from two recent events. Soon after Twitter Files journalist Matt Taibbi warned Americans to pay attention to the “mass censorship” occurring online thanks to public and private partners, a “disinformation” expert called on Americans to believe only “trusted” and pre-approved sources for election-related content. Yet the very sources...

    • CNET

    Solar in the South: Does it Make Sense for Homeowners?

    The South has tons of solar potential, but depending on where you live, your state might not be solar friendly. Find out where your state stands here.

    • KFDI

    Suspects in Oklahoma murders make court appearances

    The four suspects in the murders of two southwest Kansas women made their first court appearances Wednesday in an Oklahoma panhandle courtroom. The suspects, 54-year-old Tifany Adams, 50-year-old Cole Twombly, 44-year-old Cora Twombly, and 43-year-old Tad Cullum,

  • Rappi Getting Ready for IPO ‘When It Makes Sense’

    Delivery service Rappi is getting ready for a future initial public offering (IPO). The company, which is one of Latin America’s most valuable startups, does not have a timeline for an IPO but aims to be ready for one “when it makes sense,” Rappi Chief Financial Officer Tiago Azevedo told Bloomberg in an interview posted Thursday (April 11). Azevedo is Rappi’s […]

  • Making Sense of the Post-Quantum Payments Landscape

    World Quantum Day is coming up in a little over a week, on April 14. But the international event aimed at promoting public awareness and understanding of quantum science isn’t the infamous “Quantum Day” that has kept security experts worried since the turn of the century. That particular day, colloquially known in the cybersecurity space […]

  • 39 make second round of High Court judges list

    THE Judiciary Service Commission (JSC) has released the second list of 39 prospective candidates who managed to pass the first stage judges’ To access this post, you must purchase a subscription. Please click the button below to visit our subscriptions page to select a package. Subscriptions

  • Republican Governor Admits His Support for Trump 'Doesn't Make Sense'

    New Hampshire Republican Governor Chris Sununu admitted on Sunday his support for former President Donald Trump "doesn't make sense" after criticizing him in the past.Trump, the presumptive 2024 Republican presidential nominee, is facing four criminal indictments, all of which he has pleaded not guilty to. The indictments accuse Trump of election interference on the state and federal level, mishandling classified documents and obstructing the government's efforts to retrieve them, and falsifying...

  • Shifting Landscape Ahead: Why Gold Over Cash Makes Sense for Some Americans

    Is 2024 the year we need to prepare for the worst? Genesis Gold Group's solution to the uncertainty is gold.

  • NASCAR Driver Makes Court Appearance After Domestic Violence Charge

    NASCAR driver Gray Gaulding made a court appearance Thursday morning after being arrested and charged with domestic abuse.

  • Supreme Court makes it easier to sue for job discrimination over forced transfers

    WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Wednesday made it easier for workers who are transferred from one job to another against their will to pursue job discrimination claims under federal civil rights law, even when they are not demoted or docked pay. Workers only have to show that the transfer resulted in some, but […]

  • Supreme Court makes it easier to sue for job discrimination over forced transfers

    By MARK SHERMAN (Associated Press) WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Wednesday made it easier for workers who are transferred from one job to another against their will to pursue job discrimination claims under federal civil rights law, even when they are not demoted or docked pay. Workers only have to show that the […]