Larry Lee
The Latest
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Biden's Impeachment Inquiry Drama Unfolds: Will GOP's Pursuit Backfire Amid Skepticism from Key Witnesses?
In a move that has sent shockwaves through the political landscape, House Republicans have initiated the first hearing into the impeachment inquiry of President Joe Biden. The decision, which has been met with both fervent support and vehement opposition, has reignited the age-old debate on the balance of power and the role of the executive branch in American politics. 
In a move that has sent shockwaves through the political landscape, House Republicans have initiated the first hearing into the impeachment inquiry of President Joe Biden. The decision, which has been met with both fervent support and vehement opposition, has reignited the age-old debate on the balance of power and the role of the executive branch in American politics. -
Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau Denies Cocaine Allegations Amid Diplomatic Tensions with India
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's office has vehemently denied recent allegations suggesting that his plane was laden with cocaine during his visit to India for the G20 summit earlier this month. The claims, which have been widely circulated in the Indian media, have added fuel to an already heated diplomatic dispute between the two nations. 
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's office has vehemently denied recent allegations suggesting that his plane was laden with cocaine during his visit to India for the G20 summit earlier this month. The claims, which have been widely circulated in the Indian media, have added fuel to an already heated diplomatic dispute between the two nations. -
Hunter Biden's Financial Ties with China: New Revelations Emerge
In a series of recent revelations, the financial dealings of Hunter Biden, son of President Joe Biden, have come under increased scrutiny, particularly concerning his connections with China. Two separate reports from Fox News and the New York Post have shed light on these dealings, revealing a complex web of financial transactions and alleged obstructions into investigations. 
In a series of recent revelations, the financial dealings of Hunter Biden, son of President Joe Biden, have come under increased scrutiny, particularly concerning his connections with China. Two separate reports from Fox News and the New York Post have shed light on these dealings, revealing a complex web of financial transactions and alleged obstructions into investigations. -
Surge in Illegal Immigration Puts Europe on Edge: Germany Collaborates with Neighbors to Tighten Borders
Germany is set to intensify border controls in collaboration with Poland and the Czech Republic to curb illegal immigration, announced German Interior Minister Nancy Faeser on September 27. She emphasized the need for additional measures to safeguard the European Union's open border system. 
Germany is set to intensify border controls in collaboration with Poland and the Czech Republic to curb illegal immigration, announced German Interior Minister Nancy Faeser on September 27. She emphasized the need for additional measures to safeguard the European Union's open border system. -
U.S. Government Teeters on the Brink of Shutdown: Government Contractors Stand to Lose the Most
The political drama in Washington continues to unfold, with the U.S. federal government just three days away from another potential shutdown. 
The political drama in Washington continues to unfold, with the U.S. federal government just three days away from another potential shutdown. -
UN, ASEAN, and China Collaborate: The Evolving Landscape of Southeast Asian Telecom Scams
Telecom scams in Southeast Asia are rampant, prompting international collaborative action. 
Telecom scams in Southeast Asia are rampant, prompting international collaborative action. -
Trump's Popularity Soars Despite Fraud Allegations and Scandals
On September 26, a New York State court judge, Arthur Engoron, ruled that Donald Trump and his company exaggerated their net assets by several billion dollars in transaction and loan documents, deceiving banks, insurance companies, and other institutions. 
On September 26, a New York State court judge, Arthur Engoron, ruled that Donald Trump and his company exaggerated their net assets by several billion dollars in transaction and loan documents, deceiving banks, insurance companies, and other institutions. -
Pakistan Punjab's Proactive Response to Conjunctivitis Outbreak: 56,000 Schools Close Doors for Four Days
In a decisive move to curb the spread of conjunctivitis, commonly known as "pink eye," the Punjab government has declared a four-day closure of all educational institutions across the province. This decision, which spans from September 28 to October 1, comes in the wake of a significant rise in cases of the eye infection, particularly among school-going children. 
In a decisive move to curb the spread of conjunctivitis, commonly known as "pink eye," the Punjab government has declared a four-day closure of all educational institutions across the province. This decision, which spans from September 28 to October 1, comes in the wake of a significant rise in cases of the eye infection, particularly among school-going children. -
Erdogan's Ultimatum to the U.S.: Sell F-16s and Let Sweden Join NATO
In May of the previous year, Sweden and Finland jointly applied to join NATO. By April of the following year, Finland had officially become the 31st country to join the alliance, while Sweden's application was blocked by Turkey and Hungary. 
In May of the previous year, Sweden and Finland jointly applied to join NATO. By April of the following year, Finland had officially become the 31st country to join the alliance, while Sweden's application was blocked by Turkey and Hungary. -
U.S. Government Shutdown Looms: Moody's Warns of Impact on Credit Rating
With only five days left before a potential U.S. government shutdown, Moody's has sounded the alarm, warning that another federal halt on October 1 could negatively affect the U.S. credit rating. This comes after Fitch Ratings downgraded the U.S.'s long-term foreign currency issuer default rating (IDR) from "AAA" to "AA+" in August due to the debt ceiling standoff. Standard & Poor's had already downgraded the U.S. rating in 2011 over a similar issue. 
With only five days left before a potential U.S. government shutdown, Moody's has sounded the alarm, warning that another federal halt on October 1 could negatively affect the U.S. credit rating. This comes after Fitch Ratings downgraded the U.S.'s long-term foreign currency issuer default rating (IDR) from "AAA" to "AA+" in August due to the debt ceiling standoff. Standard & Poor's had already downgraded the U.S. rating in 2011 over a similar issue.
