Summit News – by Paul Joseph Watson

Around half a million Chinese people, some of them infected with coronavirus, entered America from December to February at the height of the COVID-19 outbreak, new figures show. Continue reading “Half a Million Chinese People Entered America at the Height of the Coronavirus Outbreak”

Star Advertiser

Hawaii prosecutors and public defenders will meet again today to try to reach agreement over which inmates now being held at the state’s four jails will be released in an effort to curb the spread of COVID-19. Continue reading “Officials weigh the motion to release 426 inmates to curb the spread of COVID-19”

Hawaii Public Radio

Civic participation is a challenge during the time of coronavirus. Some agencies are finding ways to still include the public, despite Gov. David Ige’s emergency order suspending the requirement among other state laws. Continue reading “Some Hawaii Agencies Get Creative To Keep Public Involved, Others Abandon Participation”

New York Post – by Jackie Salo

Arizona has not rolled out any statewide coronavirus lockdown measures in what some panicked residents are slamming as a “huge, sick experiment,” according to a report. Continue reading “‘Sick experiment’: Arizona not implementing coronavirus lockdown measures”

New York Post – by Maureen Callahan

It’s all-out class warfare in the Hamptons.

The year-round residents, the locals who serve and clean and landscape for the super-rich in the summertime — and put up with all manner of entitlement and terrible behavior in exchange for good money — are silent no more. Continue reading “‘We should blow up the bridges’ — coronavirus leads to class warfare in Hamptons”

Yahoo News

PHOENIX, Ariz. — A 31-year Phoenix police veteran was killed and two other officers were injured when a man opened fire on them during a call about a disturbance between roommates in northwest Phoenix Sunday night, authorities said.  Continue reading “Police commander killed, 2 officers wounded in Phoenix shooting”