- Other Senate Democrats face risks in voting for Build Back Better
By Moshe Hill
President Joe Biden’s “Build Back Better” legislation is on the docket for the Senate.
All eyes are on Democratic Sens. Joe Manchin and Kyrsten Sinema. ...
- Russia Fines Google 3 Million Roubles for Not Deleting Banned Content
By Reuters
MOSCOW—A Moscow court fined Alphabet Inc.’s Google 3 million roubles ($400,386) on Monday for not deleting content that is deemed illegal, part of a wider ...
- Pentagon Orders New Probe into Syria Airstrike that Killed Dozens of Civilians
By Isabel Van Brugen
Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin has ordered a new investigation into a 2019 airstrike in Syria that led to multiple civilian deaths, Pentagon press secretary John Kirby announced on Monday.
The ...
- US Stock Futures, Oil Rebound as Investors Buy Omicron Dip
By Tom Ozimek
U.S. stock futures and crude oil prices led a market rebound on Nov. 29 following sharp selloffs in risk assets on Black ...
- Cyber Monday Sales Expected to Slow as Shoppers See Fewer Deals
By Reuters
U.S. retailers are estimated to generate online sales of up to $11.3 billion on Cyber Monday, a decline in growth from a year ...
- Biden’s Build Back Better bill fails Manchin’s three-part test
By Conn Carroll
West Virginia Sen. Joe Manchin has a three-part test he applies to new legislation, and President Joe Biden’s Build Back Better agenda ...
- Fauci hit by Cruz missile in war of words over ‘science’
By Daniel Chaitin, Deputy News Editor
Sen. Ted Cruz fired back at Dr. Anthony Fauci in a cocktail of words mixing science, politics, and COVID-19.
The Texas Republican sent ...
- Goldman Sachs Slams Omicron Panic: ‘Mutation Is Unlikely to Be More Malicious’
By Jack Phillips
Investment bank Goldman Sachs has asserted that concerns over the COVID-19 Omicron variant likely are unfounded.
“This mutation is unlikely to be more malicious and that the ...
- Any civil rights lawsuit against Kyle Rittenhouse ‘will fail,’ legal analysts say
By Kaelan Deese, Breaking News Reporter
Following the jury’s acquittal of Kyle Rittenhouse , the teenager who beat felony homicide charges over the deaths of two protesters in ...
- Buyer’s remorse: Five California laws that have come back to bite them
By Tori Richards, Investigative Reporter
California has a propensity for starting trends that sweep through the rest of the nation, whether it was the hippie ...
- Epstein Victims’ Fund Hands Maxwell Accusers’ Claims to Maxwell, Prosecutors
By Zachary Stieber
Information about women who said they were abused by late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein was handed over on Nov. 24 to prosecutors ...
- What Americans Say About Rising Prices This Thanksgiving
By Cara Ding, Steven Kovac, Jackson Elliott, Michael Sakal, Allan Stein and Jannis Falkenstern
On the verge of celebrating Thanksgiving with her family, Melissa Ngo wasn’t happy after her grocery shopping trip. The high ...
![Xenophobia (from Ancient Greek: ξένος, romanized: xénos, meaning "stranger" or "foreigner", and φόβος, romanized: phóbos, meaning "fear"[1]) is the fear or hatred of that which is perceived to be foreign or strange.[2][3][4] It is an expression of perceived conflict between an ingroup and an outgroup and may manifest in suspicion by the one of the other's activities, a desire to eliminate their presence, and fear of losing national, ethnic or racial identity.[5] Xenophobia and racism often overlap, but they also differ because the latter is based on physical characteristics while the former is "based on the perception that the other is foreign to the community or nation or originated outside it.](https://www.usnn.news/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/biden-comments.jpg "Biden's head-turning comments on Asians resurface amid former VP's attacks on Trump 'xenophobia' | USNN World News")
