Category: Politics
Stand Your Ground Laws Empower Armed Citizens to Defend Property With Violence – A Simple Mistake Can Get You Shot, Or Killed
Stand your ground laws authorize defensive violence without a duty to retreat, wherever a person may legally be. Some also expand the circumstances in which someone could use lethal force to defend property.
Silicon Valley Bank biggest US lender to fail since 2008 financial crisis – a finance expert explains the impact
Swedish Company Discovers the Largest Deposit of Rare Earth Metals in Europe
Bolsonaro Supporters Invade the Brazilian Congress
Serbia Requested Sending Security forces to the Republic of Kosova
What Does the Speaker of the House Do? Here’s What the New Speaker Will Have for A Job
FTC Prepares to Ban ‘Non-compete Agreements’ – What They Are and Why
Russia’s Rouble Is Now Stronger Than Before the War – Western Sanctions Are Partly To Blame
5 Things to Know About the Fed’s Biggest Interest Rate Increase Since 1994 and How It Will Affect You
3,100 Aircraft Worth $35 Billion Lie Unused in Arizona’s Boneyard
The U.S. Is Banning Russian Oil Imports, but an Embargo That Includes European Allies Would Have More Impact
Jeffrey Epstein’s Associate Found Dead in Paris Cell
The Ruins of Democracy
French and Russian Military Frigates Had a “Professional Interaction” in the Black Sea
63% Of Workers Who File an EEOC Discrimination Complaint Lose Their Jobs

We found that at least 63% of workers who filed a complaint eventually lost their job. And about 40% of workers reporting experiencing employer retaliation, such as verbal abuse or being passed over for work opportunities like training or promotion, for filing a claim. At 46%, employer retaliation was most common for sex discrimination cases.
If a Satellite Falls on Your House, Space Law Protects You
German Chancellor Candidate Vows to Increase Military Spending

Armin Laschet, the conservative German candidate running for chancellor, said that Germany must increase its military spending. In 2021, it has increased again by 3.2% to US$63.8 Billion; but it’s still below NATO’s target of 2% of GDP. To meet that target, Germany’s military spending has to increase to at least US$66 Billion.