A new study that examined voting in the 2022 United States congressional elections shows that views on abortion were central to shifting votes in the midterm elections. Despite severe inflation and grave concerns about deteriorating economic conditions, economic perceptions did not change votes.

Former White House economic adviser Peter Navarro said he has no regrets about being jailed for a contempt of Congress conviction.

New York Gov. Kathy Hochul insulted supporters of former President Donald Trump by calling them "clowns."

Two U.S. Christian missionaries killed in a brutal armed gang attack Thursday in Haiti were the daughter and son-in-law of Missouri state Rep. Ben Baker, the lawmaker said in a Facebook post.

China's latest artificial intelligence chatbot is trained on President Xi Jinping's doctrine, in a stark reminder of the ideological parameters that Chinese AI models should abide by.

Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce said he doesn't agree with the "majority" of Harrison Butker's recent controversial comments but noted that he will not judge his teammate for it.

Live Nation and its Ticketmaster unit have been hit with the first in a likely wave of new consumer antitrust lawsuits after the U.S. government and states sued to break up the two companies Thursday. The first consumer class action to piggyback on the government cases was...

INDIANAPOLIS—The Women’s National Basketball Association (WNBA) has imposed sanctions on their most popular player, Caitlyn Clark, for the heinous crime of being too white and straight. The decision has sent shockwaves through the basketball world, with fans and pundits alike struggling to come to terms with the league’s latest attempt to enforce their bewildering and contradictory standards of political correctness. According to sources within the WNBA, the decision to sanction Caitlyn Clark was the result of a long and exhaustive investigation into her personal life, during which it was discovered that she was, in fact, a white, straight woman. This revelation was met with horror and disbelief by the league’s top brass, who immediately convened an emergency meeting to discuss the implications of this shocking news. “We were absolutely stunned when we found out that Caitlyn was white and straight,” said one high-ranking WNBA official, who spoke on condition of anonymity. “We had no idea that someone like her could even exist, let alone be one of our most popular players.” As punishment for her “crimes,” Caitlyn Clark has been fined a staggering $1 million, and has been ordered to undergo a rigorous program of sensitivity training and political reeducation. In addition, she has been banned from playing in any WNBA games until she can prove that she has sufficiently atoned for her whiteness and heterosexuality. “I can’t believe this is happening,” said a visibly shaken Clark in a statement to the press. “I’ve always tried to be a good person, and I’ve never thought of myself as being too white or too straight. But apparently, that’s not good enough for the WNBA.” Despite the controversy surrounding her punishment, Caitlyn Clark remains unbowed, and she has vowed to fight back against the league’s unjust sanctions. “I’m not going to let them get away with this,” she said. “I’m going to stand up for myself, and for all the other white, straight women out there who are being persecuted for who they are.” In the end, only time will tell whether Caitlyn Clark’s fight for justice will prove successful, or whether the WNBA’s relentless pursuit of political correctness will continue unchecked. But one thing is certain: her harrowing tale of persecution is sure to inspire other white, straight women around the world, and to remind us all that sometimes, even the most successful and talented among us can fall victim to the tyranny of the majority. The post WNBA Suspends Star Player Caitlyn Clark for Being Too White and Straight appeared first on Genesius Times.

This is the first time an animal other than humans has been seen performing the feat of vocal numeracy.

New "assembloids" grown from stem cells offer a tiny, working model of the blood-brain barrier.