Rob Redding News Today

>> the committee is also expected to take a deeper drive dive into the lies that led to supporters violently storming the capitol. >> we are -- by the president of the united states! >> he personally asked for us to come to d.c. that day. and i thought, for everything he is done for us, the only thing that he is asking me is -- >> it is hard to know right now just how much east trumpy detail we heard on thursday moved the needle among the 20 million americans who tuned in, according to...

The Editors on Peter Brown, Pratt Manhattan Gallery, Vivaldi, skyscrapers & more from the world of culture.

The American public is broadly skeptical of common intelligence practices and of the need to sacrifice civil liberties for security, a new poll finds.

The American public is broadly skeptical of common intelligence practices and of the need to sacrifice civil liberties for security, a new poll finds.

A big shift is that Republicans have become substantially less likely over the last decade to say it's at least sometimes necessary to sacrifice freedom in response to threats.

Government faces an American public broadly skeptical of common intelligence practices and the need to sacrifice civil liberties for security

As it pushes to renew a cornerstone law that authorizes major surveillance programs, the Biden administration faces an American public that's broadly skeptical of common intelligence practices and of the need to sacrifice civil liberties for security.

The American public is broadly skeptical of common intelligence practices and of the need to sacrifice civil liberties for security. That’s according to a new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. It shows that Democrats and Republicans are opposed at similar levels to many common surveillance tactics. A big shift is that Republicans have become substantially less likely over the last decade to say it’s at least sometimes necessary to sacrifice freedom in re...

Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada

The American public is broadly skeptical of common intelligence practices and of the need to sacrifice civil liberties for security