Stephen Green

You're driving your electric car on a cross-country road trip but no matter where your battery begins to run low, there is a convenient charging station that would work with any make or model.

It isn't my habit to write about Harry and Meghan Sussex, kinda-sorta late of the British royal family, but the latest news about California's least-loved power couple is just too juicy to ignore. The UK Independent reported on Monday that the Sussex's charitable Archewell Foundation has been found "delinquent over unpaid fees" by the state of California and "warned it could face fines or suspension." In the meantime, the organization is "prohibited from engaging in conduct for which registration is required, including soliciting or disbursing charitable funds." The notice—which also included a warning about possible penalties and late fees—came earlier this month from California Attorney General Rob Bonta's office

New York Mayor Eric Adams has just the job for the city's growing legions of illegal aliens, many of whom were bussed or flown in from distant locations like Texas where the illegal situation is far worse.

When NASA needed a new manned space capsule to ferry crews to and from the International Space Station (ISS), it seemed like a good idea to go with two contractors to build two different spacecraft.

The Left has been working hard to ban your gas- or diesel-powered car or truck, they made you swamp out your perfectly decent incandescent bulbs

What's the smarter move for a big tech firm, allowing their senior talent to maintain the work-from-home freedoms they gained during the (unnecessary, destructive, and illegal) COVID-19 lockdowns or losing them to competitors?

Amir Farsoud — whose sad story I shared with you in 2022 — won't have to choose between going homeless or being euthanized by the Canadian government.

Kamala Harris Financials Confirm What You Thought About Her Books

Sen. Mitt Romney (R-For-Now, Utah) told MSNBC's Stephanie Ruhle on Wednesday that Presidentish Joe Biden "made an enormous error" in his duties as POTUS.

Amir Farsoud — whose sad story I shared with you in 2022 — won't have to choose between going homeless or being euthanized by the Canadian government. This is what passes for good news some days. A CityNews video report from November of that year covered Farsood's financial troubles and was headlined, “MAID As an Alternative to Poverty,” and that pretty much sums it up. Farsood had been homeless before and, while only just disabled enough to qualify for the "Medical Assistance in Dying" law's tender mercies, he considered a homeless winter to be a death sentence worse than euthanasia. “I don’t want to die," Farsood said, "but I don’t