United States Department of Health and Human Services News

National News

Tudor Dixon, Gretchen Whitmer Debate Pandemic Response, Mandating COVID Jabs for School Kids in Michigan

by USNN2020October 26, 2022February 1, 2024

National News

Judge Strikes Down NYC Vaccine Mandate for All City Workers

by USNN2020October 25, 2022February 26, 2025

National News

Military Whistleblowers Sound Alarm on ‘Devastating’ Consequences of Pentagon’s Vaccine Mandate

by USNN2020October 23, 2022July 11, 2024

National News

Judge Orders Fauci, Psaki, Top Officials Be Deposed in Big Tech Censorship Case

by USNN2020October 22, 2022December 25, 2024

Healthcare

95 Percent of Corpses Had Received COVID Vaccination Within 2 Weeks of Death: Funeral Director

by USNN2020October 21, 2022August 6, 2025

Healthcare

Was Your Heart Pill Approved on Fake Medical ‘Research’

by USNN2020October 21, 2022November 26, 2024

Healthcare

V-Safe Database Confirms COVID Jab Hazards

by USNN2020October 20, 2022June 19, 2025

Healthcare

People Dying in Their Sleep Linked to Vaccines, Explains Dr. Peter McCullough, Cardiologist

by USNN2020October 20, 2022September 29, 2024

Healthcare

The War on Ivermectin

by USNN2020October 12, 2022December 27, 2024

National News

Sharp Rise in Marijuana-Related Psychosis: American Board of Pain Medicine President

by USNN2020October 9, 2022March 1, 2025

Healthcare

HHS Probed EcoHealth Over Alleged ‘Major Fraud’ Against US, Emails Show

by USNN2020October 7, 2022December 28, 2024

Nearly 50 new government defendants have been added to the lawsuit that alleges the government induced censorship of state officials and others on social media. The second amended complaint in the case, Missouri v. Biden, includes six new agencies, bringing the total to 13, and 41 new individual defendants, bringing the total to 54. Altogether, 67 officials or agencies are accused of violating plaintiffs’ First Amendment rights by participating in a “censorship enterprise” through pressuring Big Tech firms like Facebook, Google, and Twitter to take action against users offering alleged misinformation. Evidence backing the claims has been produced in discovery, including exchanges between White House officials and Meta, Facebook’s parent company and messages showing meetings between administration officials and the firms. The new defendants include the FBI; former White House senior COVID-19 adviser Andrew Slavitt; Dana Remus, counsel to President Joe Biden; Elvis Chan, an FBI special agent based in San Francisco; Janell Muhammed, deputy digital director at the Department of Health and Human Services; Allison Snell, an official at the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency; the Food and Drug Administration (FDA); the State Department; and Mark Robbins, interim executive director of the U.S. Election Assistance Commission. One or more of the Big Tech firms that were subpoenaed in the case identified the officials as possibly communicating with them on content moderation relating to “COVID-19 misinformation,” the New York Post’s story about Hunter Biden’s laptop, the administration’s since-disbanded Disinformation Governance Board, and/or “election security, integrity, outcomes, and/or public confidence in election outcomes (not to include issues of foreign interference or related issues).” Slavitt was named because emails show he was in communication with Facebook regarding the combating of alleged misinformation. The messages show that Facebook was committed to censoring and de-emphasizing posts that were “departing from the government’s messaging on vaccines,” plaintiffs said. Slavitt also called for Twitter to ban Alex Berenson, an independent journalist, previously released messages show. Muhammed, meanwhile, was in touch with Facebook to ask the company to take down pages and accounts that were allegedly misrepresenting themselves as representing the government. “Absolutely,” one of the Facebook employees responded. Other discovery suggests the FDA “has participated in federally-induced censorship of private speech on social media about questions of vaccine safety and efficacy, among other subjects,” plaintiffs said. The agencies that were added to the case did not respond to requests for comment. U.S. District Judge Terry Doughty, a Trump appointee overseeing the case, recently ordered defendants named in earlier complaints to comply with demands, including Dr. Anthony Fauci, a top medical adviser to Biden. The new documents do not include any more information from Fauci or the White House press secretary’s office.

National News

47 New Biden Administration Defendants Named in Government–Big Tech Censorship Lawsuit

by USNN2020October 7, 2022December 28, 2024

NATIONAL NEWS

Secret Service, Homeland Security Sued Over Records Related to Trump Assassination Attempt

By Jack Phillips A lawsuit was filed against the U.S. Secret Service and Department of Homeland Security (DHS) in a bid to seek records from ...

Arizona Supreme Court Allows 98,000 Without Confirmed Citizenship Documents to Vote

By Caden Pearson The Arizona Supreme Court ruled Friday that nearly 98,000 people whose proof of citizenship documents had not been confirmed can vote in ...

Georgia Election Board Approves Rule Requiring Hand Count of Ballots

By Tom Ozimek The Georgia Election Board has approved a new rule requiring election workers to hand count ballots in the November election and confirm ...

In-Person Voting Begins in Virginia, South Dakota, and Minnesota

By Nathan Worcester Summer isn’t over, but America’s “election season” is already well underway. In fact, some people are now casting votes in person for ...

Lawmakers Mull Revamp of Secret Service Funding, Policy After Trump Assassination Attempts

By Joseph Lord and Arjun Singh WASHINGTON, D.C.—In the aftermath of an apparent second attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump, lawmakers are considering making ...

Key Battle on Election Betting Market Heads to Appeals Court

By John Haughey A legal battle over the future of a website’s election prediction market is set to continue on Sept. 19, when an appeals ...

House Fails to Pass GOP Stopgap Funding Plan

By Joseph Lord, Stacy Robinson and Jackson Richman WASHINGTON—The House on Sept. 18 failed to pass a temporary spending fix that would have forestalled a ...

Teamsters Union Makes No Endorsement for President

By Jacob Burg The International Brotherhood of Teamsters said on Sept. 18 that it will not endorse a presidential candidate, the first time it has ...

Arizona Officials Find Nearly 100,000 Voters Didn’t Provide Proof of Citizenship

By Zachary Stieber Officials in Arizona have discovered a flaw that allowed some 97,000 residents to vote in state and local races despite not providing ...

Americans Can Now Renew Their Passports Online: Everything You Need to Know

By Jack Phillips The U.S. Department of State on Wednesday announced that Americans can now renew their passports online, bypassing a mail-in method that could ...

Suspicious Packages Sent to Election Officials Across United States

By Caden Pearson Suspicious packages containing white powder have been sent to election officials in more than a dozen states since Sept. 16, prompting investigations ...

Top Election Officials Tell Congress Voter Roll Accuracy Is Improving but Other Issues Remain

By Steven Kovac Fifty-five days before the Nov. 5 general election, six secretaries of state from around the country told a congressional committee that they ...