Page 12 - Insider Data News Today

iStock; Insider Court decisions have paved the way for telemarketers to get away with spam calls scot-free. You can stop scam robocalls, but you need to take it into your own hands. Nearly every day for the past year, I have been breathlessly informed that the warranty on my vehicle is out of date. The situation is dire: its the middle of a pandemic, and if the warranty on my vehicle gives out, I could be out a serious chunk of money. The problem is that I do not h...

New polling from Morning Consult shows Ted Cruz's job approval fell more after traveling to Mexico than when he objected to the election results.

US Customs and Border Protection rescued 200 migrants after the Texas winter storm. One woman survived by hiding in rocks as snow fell.

President Joe Biden has thrown his support behind $10,000 in student loan forgiveness. But a quarter of Americans want it all forgiven.

This story is available exclusively to Insider subscribers. Become an Insider and start reading now. Insider compiled this database of the 125 people and institutions essential to Donald Trumps rise to power and his norm-busting presidential behavior. Listed are friends, family, lawyers, business partners, donors, staff, media executives, and social-media influencers. Sort the list by their relationships with Trump, as well as when and where they entered the ...

A new Insider poll asked 1,154 Americans whether they would support a $15 minimum wage, and more than 60% definitely or probably would.

A quarter of respondents said the next COVID-19 stimulus checks should be $2,000, an amount Biden pledged before his inauguration.

Donald Trump's unprecedented presidency didn't happen without help — lots of it. Insider compiled this exclusive list of the most important people and entities behind the 45th president of the United States.

He praised minimal energy regulation in 2019, but is now changing his tune after Texans received high power bills amid a catastrophic winter storm.

60 Minutes/CBS News US District Judge James Robart temporarily blocked the executive order, citing "irreparable injury." Robart told "60 Minutes" he received 40,000 threatening messages after his decision. Just one week after his inauguration in January 2017, former President Donald Trump signed an executive order limiting the number of incoming immigrants from six majority-Muslim countries. One week later, senior US District Judge James Robart temporarily blocked ...