Sen. Katie Britt (R-Ala.) argued Thursday that President Biden is a “dithering and diminished” leader who is taking the U.S. down a worrisome path. Delivering the GOP response to Biden’s State of the Union from her own kitchen table‚ the first-term senator laid into the president for the border‚ crime‚ the economy and his work on the international stage. “President Biden just doesn’t get it. He’s out of touch. Under his administration‚ families are worse off‚ our...

Alabama Senator Katie Britt slammed President Joe Biden on border security‚ calling him a “dithering and diminished leader” in her response to the State of the Union. But‚ it was her own emotional and indignant speech that was widely mocked as “dramatic‚” “creepy‚” and “insincere” online. Ms Britt‚ who at 42 is the youngest Republican woman to serve in the US Senate‚ was chosen to deliver the opposition party’s rebuttal...

Alabama Sen. Katie Britt slammed President Biden as a “dithering and diminished leader” — and lashed out at his handling of the migrant crisis in a no-holds-barred GOP rebuttal to the State of the Union address. Britt‚ a first-term senator viewed as a rising star in the Republican Party‚ sat at her kitchen table as she warned of a dismal future for America if Biden is elected for a second term.   “The country we know and love seems to be slipping away‚ and it feels like the next...

Disgraced former Republican Rep. George Santos arrived in the House chamber on Thursday night about an hour before President Joe Biden's speech was to begin and about three months after he became the first House member to be expelled in more than 20 years. He was seen seated on the GOP side near the aisle -- his normal position when he was a voting lawmaker.

Alabama Senator Katie Britt on Thursday faced widespread backlash after delivering the Republican Party's response to President Joe Biden's State of the Union address. Many users on X‚ formerly Twitter‚ described Britt's recorded response as "creepy" and "overly dramatic."

More than 400‚000 songbirds were trapped and killed in Cyprus last autumn as part of a recent increase in wildlife crime‚ according to a new report. Organised crime networks use decoys and speakers playing birdsong to lure these small birds – including garden favourites such as robins and sparrows – to land in bushes or orchards‚ where they catch them with “mist” nets or branches covered in glue. They are then sold via the hidden market to restaurants to be eaten as a local dish called...