Stephen Moore

On Day 11 of the US-Iran war, President Trump claims devastating military losses and a swift end, while Iran signals prolonged resistance. This conflict is evolving into a test of endurance, with Iran aiming to outlast Washington and Israel through attrition and disruption, while Trump faces domestic pressure from rising oil prices and potential midterm backlash.

Wallabies flyhalf Matt Toomua has joined calls for a rethink of the Super Rugby competition once the sport re-starts after the coronavirus shutdown.

The Canadian Online Harms Act (Bill C-63) faces criticism for overreach, advocating life imprisonment for genocide. It is compared to The Minority Report. Margaret Atwood calls it Orwellian. Stephen Moore criticizes it as a departure from democratic norms. Concerns remain about free speech protection and the penalty for promoting hatred.

Dr Raj Mattu was dismissed by University Hospital of Coventry and Warwickshire NHS Trust in 2010.

President Trump's pledge of a $2,000 tariff rebate for Americans faces significant hurdles. Experts doubt its feasibility, citing potential costs exceeding projected tariff revenue and the need for Congressional approval. Concerns also arise about worsening inflation and legal challenges to the tariffs themselves, making the payout unlikely without an economic emergency.

Thousands of Americans flocked to beaches, pools, parks, and bars on Memorial Day weekend with little regard to social distancing even as the Trump administration banned entry of non-US citizens from Brazil and warned it would review traffic from other countries with high coronavirus cases.

An examination of how, during the Trump regime, conservative republicans considered expertise as disqualifying

CHICAGO: Citing economic "warning signs," President George W. Bush proposed a $674 billion stimulus plan on Tuesday calling for the elimination of taxes investors pay on dividends, a move denounced by Democrats as a windfall for the rich designed to boost stocks and his reelection chances.