US

The Department of Homeland Security’s (DHS) decision to implement polygraph tests for its employees marks a troubling pivot towards an atmosphere of fear and distrust within the agency. These tests, initially utilized for employee screenings, have now being expanded to delve into sensitive issues related to leaks about immigration operations. This shift is more than
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The labor market’s modest performance in February serves as a stark reminder of the complexities that plague employment in America today. An increase of just 151,000 nonfarm payroll jobs, falling short of the projected 170,000, is hardly the resounding success story one would hope for amid aggressive federal workforce reduction efforts led by a tech-savvy
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Last year brought surprising developments in the U.S. rental landscape, as construction levels soared to unprecedented heights. With nearly 600,000 multifamily units completed—the highest since 1974—the hope was that this influx of apartments would relieve the pressure on renters. However, the reality is starkly different. Instead of lowering competition in the rental market, this new
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Recent discussions between U.S. lawmakers and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy reveal not only the intricacies of international diplomacy but also the pressures borne by political leaders on both sides. Speaker of the House Mike Johnson’s comments underscore a pivotal moment in the ongoing dialogue concerning Ukraine’s quest for security and peace amid its fraught relationship
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