We tend to fit our meals around activities: breakfast, if you eat one, at maybe 7 in the morning before work, meal breaks at noon, then after work you do a little shopping, get home, change clothes, tend to a few chores, cook up something, and sit down to dinner at 6 or 7.
When Josh Browder was a computer science student at Stanford University, he racked up a lot of parking tickets he couldn’t pay. As a result, he became an expert in exploiting legal loopholes to skirt his fines.
The cracks in the COVID-19 panic of 2020 continue to emerge, raising more questions about Washington’s decision to lock down the country and force millions of healthy Americans with almost no risk of severe infection to roll up their sleeves and get injected with an experimental vaccine.
Over the past two years (2021 and 2022), more than 1,650 professional and amateur athletes have collapsed due to cardiac events and 1,148 of them proved fatal
All economic eyes this week are on Davos, and according to The Wall Street Journal, the “Mood is Somber as Many CEOs Question Economy’s Future.”
So, what is really going on here? Today there exists a state of WAR between world central banks and the citizenry of the world.
The world is poised at “the dawn of a new industrial age” of green energy and clean manufacturing, the International Energy Agency (IEA) proclaimed in a 10 January report.
Ever wonder at how Google Search arrives at those authoritative looking answers that often appear to queries, at the top of the first results page?
Dr. Paul Offit, a vaccine expert embraced by the corporate media, wrote in an essay that data on the latest version of the COVID-19 booster indicates that it may not be worthwhile for most people because of its effectiveness.
Countries in the European Union stopped 330,000 illegal immigrants last year—the highest number since 2016 when Frontex counted about 2 million attempts to cross the border.