On Friday’s Front Page: A look at the services that would be impacted in the wake of a government shutdown, the widespread looting and vandalism of dozens of businesses in Philadelphia continued into Thursday, and more.
House lawmakers launched their impeachment inquiry into President Biden on Thursday with newly released documents that they said strengthen their claims that he helped his son secure foreign business deals and that the Justice Department worked to cover up those actions.
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Widespread looting in Philadelphia, some of it coordinated by thieves livestreaming their break-ins on social media, has become a campaign issue for Republicans who say it’s another byproduct of Democrats’ soft-on-crime policies.
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The IRS could partially close and hundreds of thousands of federal workers would temporarily miss paychecks, but Social Security benefits would still be paid if the government shuts down as expected at midnight Saturday.
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The civil liberties board urged Congress on Thursday to renew the government’s top snooping tool, which scoops up communications from thousands of targets, saying that even with all its flaws, the program has sniffed out serious terrorist threats to the U.S.
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The toxic cocktail of terrorism and political instability sweeping across Africa is reaching a new peak, and hope for the tide to turn is hitting a new low.
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