Grassley has acknowledged that Congress has ceded a great deal of power to the current administration, which he says makes his own oversight more crucial.
In 1994, he played the memorable villain in Quentin Tarantino's “Pulp Fiction," and a leading villain opposite Jim Carrey and Cameron Diaz in “The Mask."
The campaign kickoff came on the eighth anniversary of Jones' stunning 2017 win over Republican Roy Moore.
The Thai Ministry of Foreign Affairs disputed the assertion that a ceasefire was agreed; Cambodia’s defense ministry reported that strikes continued.
Maine Audubon said it estimated a population for the southern half of Maine of 3,174 adult loons and 568 chicks: "We're cautiously optimistic."
“No president is legally allowed to tear down portions of the White House without any review whatsoever,” the lawsuit states.
As part of the celebration of Van Dyke's birthday, theaters are showing a new documentary about his life, “Dick Van Dyke: 100th Celebration."
Chess.com cofounder Danny Rensch says that “necessity breeds genius.” An onslaught of life crises and a dash of self-delusion pushed him to create the platform beloved by 235 million users.
As inflation continues to rise, holiday shoppers are turning to essential items like appliances and clothing instead of luxury gifts.
Consumers of all ages are looking to discs to get offline and away from algorithms, and for a younger generation, it’s seen as “vintage.”
He’s litigated foodborne illnesses cases for decades. But even experts like him struggle to handle the risks.
Influencers are driving billions of spending each year. Here are the brands benefiting most from their endorsements.
Hiring doesn't stop in December, and some managers need to fill roles before budgets reset in January.
Carl Rinsch was found guilty of defrauding Netflix when he went on a spending spree instead of finishing "White Horse." We got some of the footage.
After going through multiple layoffs as a UX designer, Kelly Withers used her savings to fund her startup, Carmu, which sells yoga mats.
An investigation by The Times found the administration’s change in enforcement benefited the industry, including companies that had ties to the president.
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