The Justice Department claims Representatives Ro Khanna and Thomas Massie's request for an independent monitor is an overreach. read more
U.S. manufacturing activity slumped to a 14-month low in December ... read more
An unvaccinated, out-of-state traveler who tested positive for measles visited the Ark Encounter in Williamstown, Kentucky on Dec. 29 and also stayed at the Holiday Inn & Suites in Dry Ridge from Dec. 28 to 30, according to the Kentucky Department of Public Health. read more
'This Isn't a Joke': Trump Signs Off on a White House Video So Extreme He's Forced to Delete It Within Hours -- But It Was Already Too Late read more
As always, the story Minneapolis residents are sharing is different from what ICE claims. read more
All of Europe should prepare for a possible invasion.
Anyone in the United States military should prepare to invade Europe.
Trump shares another user's social media post calling UN and NATO 'the real threat'
news.sky.com
"All the numbnuts who were silent during the last year of approximate 20% gains in the market"
You mean these gains? The ones where even Japan outperformed our broad indexes?
Nikkei 225 (Japanese Stock Index) 26.2%
German Stock Index (DAX) 23.0%
Live Cattle 21.3%
Nasdaq 100 Index 20.2%
S&P 500 Index 16.4%
Swiss Franc 14.5%
Euro 13.5%
Dow Jones Industrial Average 13.0%
Russell 2000 11.3%
www.investopedia.com
"show me where raising the minimum wage has taken a bite out of homelessness."
I imagine it's probably the opposite.
Raising the minimum wage was predicted to lead to some minimum wage job losses.
It would follow that people losing their minimum wage are more likely to become homeless than people losing six figures.
To the larger point: show me where anything has taken a bite out of homelessness.
Significantly reducing homelessness simply costs more money than people are willing to spend.
This is without even considering the fact that there's a lot invested in making money off the poor. Payday loans. The ambulance that bring junkies to the hospital on the taxpayer dime. Medicaid providers whose business depends on people staying poor. Lottery tickets.
Once there's a financial incentive for things to push a certain way, that's the way they tend to go. If you're poor in this country, you are pushed towards being homeless.
You make rich people more money when you're on welfare and Section 8, than if you're just getting by on your own.