The president of the Raleigh, N.C.-based Education First Alliance (EFA) criticized The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) after the latter listed EFA in its “Year In Hate and Extremism 2022” report.
In an op-ed for the Wall Street Journal, Karl Rove claims the GOP is likely to win many races because of inflation, the economy, crime, the border and President Joe Biden’s approval rating.
The most recent data report on inflation has been released and the numbers were greater than expected. Some economists see the economy heading toward a recession and claim inflation stems from government spending. The report did not bode well for President Joe Biden and Democrats looking toward the election in November. The consumer price index for the south region, which includes North Carolina, was reported at 8.7%.
U.S. Sen. John Barrasso (R-WY), ranking member of the Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, is frustrated with Democrats for voting against policies that would lower energy costs for families while pushing more spending that heightens inflation.
Acting Chief Patrol Agent Keith Hoops of the Swanton Sector says that the continuing border crisis has resulted in a 92% increase in encounters for the current fiscal year compared to last year.
In July, Department of Homeland Security Secretary, Alejandro Mayorkas, insisted the border is "secure" during an interview with NBC at the Aspen Security Forum in Aspen, Colorado.
The latest Consumer Price Index numbers are out for the month of July; and although the reported inflation number is marginally lower than last month, the indexes for some crucial categories increased.
The Biden administration has blamed Russian President Vladimir Putin and Russia's war with Ukraine for American price hikes, especially the price of gasoline.
Gas prices across the country continued to decline again in the last week, but Americans are still paying a premium at the pump. During the month of June, gas prices jumped 11.2% North Carolina's gas price average remains high and so does the state's Gasoline Misery Index.
Over the holiday weekend, President Joe Biden wrote a controversial tweet blaming oil companies for high pump prices. Many have pointed out that this message displays a deep misunderstanding of the nation's private economy and the Wall Street Journal (WSJ) Editorial Board points out that large refineries own only a very small portion of gas stations in the country.
The Supreme Court's recently ruled in Berger v. North Carolina State Conference of the NAACP, deciding that state legislators had a right to intervene in a lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of a voter ID measure passed by the North Carolina legislature.
In North Carolina and across the nation, sky-high gas prices and an 8.6% inflation report are leading to overwhelming levels of disapproval for the Biden administration.
As North Carolina faces surging energy prices, industry experts are warning that many parts of the U.S. could face increased electricity blackouts due to sweltering temperatures this summer.
North Carolina drivers are feeling the heat as the latest Gasoline Misery Index shows that they will spend an average of $969 more on gasoline this year than they did last year. Patrick De Haan, oil and refined products analyst of GasBuddy, said he expects the national average to reach $5 per gallon around June 17.
As nation heads into peak driving season with Memorial Day, the latest Gasoline Misery Index shows the average North Carolina resident will spend an average of $907 more this year than they did last year.
Crime and drug abuse has been on the rise in North Carolina and across the nation, and a Washington Post opinion writer recently attributed the surge in U.S. crime to President Joe Biden's open border policy, citing the major drug problem the country has seen in the last year. It's predicted these problems will worsen if the Biden administration is successful in lifting Title 42.
A recent poll indicated that less than half of Americans approve of Pres. Joe Biden's job performance, especially his handling of the nation's economy.
Peak driving is approaching and drivers in in North Carolina and across the nation are feeling the pressure as the price of gasoline is on the rise again.
North Carolina State University researchers are testing the soil, air and water in Cumberland County after discovering that the Chemours facility was releasing toxic chemicals into the environment.