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Information about Washington ExaminerWhere is Washington Examiner located?Headquarters: Washington, United StatesWashington Examiner's WebsiteWashington Examiner's Twitter
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Who owns Washington Examiner?Other: The Anschutz Corporation
Other: Philip Anschutz
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US & Canada · WashingtonThe FBI recovered 11 sets of classified documents while conducting the search of former President Trump’s Mar-a-Lago property, including some materials marked as "top secret/SCIi" the Wall Street Journal reported on Friday. See the Story
FBI recovered 11 sets of classified documents in Trump search: report
47% Center coverage: 201 sources
US & Canada · WashingtonThe final vote was 220-207, along party lines. Four Republicans did not vote. The legislation would reduce the deficit, be paid for through new taxes. It would raise over $700 billion in government revenue over 10 years. The bill would also spend over $430 billion to reduce carbon emissions.See the Story
House approves Biden’s flagship climate and tax package
Coverage: 91 sources
Stabbing · New YorkSalman Rushdie's agent says the celebrated author remains hospitalized and severely wounded from a vicious stabbing in New York state. Salman Rushdie is on a ventilator and unable to speak. Salman Rushdie will likely lose an eye and suffered severed nerves in an arm and damage to his liver after he was stabbed on Friday, his agent said. New York State Police have identified the suspect as Hadi Matar and continue investigating the attack. Rushdie was assaulted onstage earlier Friday as he took the stage at the Chautauqua Institution in western New York for a planned event. Authorities had yet to reveal a potential motive behind the stabbing or announce charges against Matar.See the Story
Salman Rushdie may lose eye, is on ventilator, agent says
36% Right coverage: 81 sources
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US & Canada · WashingtonFormer President Donald Trump is under investigation for obstruction of justice and potential violations of the Espionage Act. At least one box of materials contained documents classified as Top Secret Sensitive Compartmented Information, among the highest of classification levels, according to an unsealed list.See the Story
Trump suspected of violating Espionage Act, according to search warrant
49% Left coverage: 63 sources
US & Canada · YumaArizona began moving in shipping containers to close a 1,000-foot gap in the border wall near the southern Arizona farming community of Yuma on Friday, with officials saying they were acting to stop migrants after repeated, unfulfilled promises from the Biden administration to block off the area.
See the Story
Arizona Won't Wait for US Government, Starts Filling Border Wall Gaps
43% Center coverage: 37 sources
Middle East · New YorkIranians react with praise and worry over the attack on novelist Salman Rushdie. Hardline Iranian newspapers pour praise on the person who attacked and seriously wounded author Salman Rushdie. No official reaction yet in Iran to the attack on Rushdie, who was stabbed in the neck and torso on Friday while onstage at a lecture in New York state. Leader of Iran's 1979 Islamic revolution, the late Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, issued a fatwa, or religious edict, in 1989 that called on Muslims around the world to kill the Indian-born author.See the Story
Iran's hardline newspapers praise Salman Rushdie's attacker
36% Right coverage: 36 sources
US & Canada · WashingtonThe U.S. National Archives and Records Administration said on Friday that former President Barack Obama did not take classified documents from the White House. On Thursday, Trump wrote on his Truth Social media platform, "What happened to the 30 million pages of documents taken from the White House to Chicago by Barack Hussein Obama?" He said, "He refused to give them back!" On Friday, Trump repeated the same claims after the FBI search warrant was unsealed by a judge. In response, the National Archives said it moved about 30 million pages of unclassified records from the Obama administration to a facility that it maintains in Chicago. The former president "has no control over where and how" the records are stored, and classified documents remain in a facility in Washington, D.C., it said.See the Story
National Archives says Obama did not keep classified documents, rejecting Trump's claims
57% Left coverage: 21 sources
US & Canada · WashingtonThe seizure of documents from Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago retreat spotlights national security concerns. Trump is under federal investigation for possible violations of the Espionage Act. As president, Trump sometimes shared information, regardless of its sensitivity. The Justice Department hasn't provided specific information about how or where the documents and photos had been stored.See the Story
Trump allies say he declassified Mar-a-Lago documents seized by FBI. Experts are skeptical.
Coverage: 20 sources
US & Canada · WashingtonWashington, D.C., Attorney General Karl Racine (D) announced Thursday his office has won a $4 million court judgment against ghost gun maker and distributor Polymer80. Racine filed the lawsuit against Polymer 80 in 2020, alleging that the gun manufacturer illegally advertised and sold untraceable firearms to city residents. Polymer80, one of the largest manufacturers of ghost guns in the U.S., was permanently barred from selling unserialized, untraceable firearms to D.C. residents. The company was also ordered to pay more than $4 million in penalties for making false claims about the legality of its products.See the Story
D.C. wins $4 million judgment against 'ghost gun' parts maker
43% Right coverage: 7 sources
Stabbing · New YorkThe writer, gravely wounded, was on a ventilator. Neither the hospital treating him nor his agent had updates on his condition early Saturday. Hadi Matar, a 24-year-old New Jersey man, was arrested at the scene. Mr. Rushdie had been living relatively openly after years of a semi-clandestine existence.See the Story
Video Shows Chaotic Scene After Salman Rushdie Was Attacked Onstage
67% Right coverage: 3 sources
SecuritySecurity moves in a golf cart at former President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate, Tuesday, Aug. 9, 2022, in Palm Beach, Fla. The FBI searched Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate as part of an investigation into whether he took classified records from the White House to his Florida residence, people familiar with the matter said Monday. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky) Lynne Sladky/APFar-right media outlet slammed for publishing names of FBI agents in …See the Story
Far-right media outlet slammed for publishing names of FBI agents in Trump raid
100% Right coverage: 1 sources
