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The expanding construction activities across the residential, industrial, and commercial sectors are primarily stimulating the global cement bricks market. Additionally, the elevating number of infrastructural and remodeling projects, especially in developing countries, are further catalyzing the market for cement bricks.

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In one of the most unexpected pairings you’ll ever see, the Illinois State Rifle Association and the ACLU are both opposing an Illinois bill proposed by a state representative, but it actually makes sense: the bill would permit Illinois police to peruse the social media accounts of gun purchasers

As unrest swept the city Sunday, aldermen pleaded with Mayor Lori Lightfoot to help them protect their communities from roving bands of criminals clashing with police and looting businesses.

The Hudson County executive and other top officials will receive 2.5% pay hikes retroactive to July 2020.

Conservatives once warned that Obamacare would produce the Democratic Waterloo. Their inability to accept the principle of universal coverage has, instead, led to their own defeat.

When Japanese firm Iris Ohyama agreed in April to begin producing much-needed face masks in Japan, it marked a win for Prime Minister Shinzo Abe who wants to bring manufacturing back from China.

Imagine that

Safflower Oil Plant Project Report 2022: Industry Trends, Manufacturing Process, Business Plan, Machinery Requirements, Raw Materials, Cost and Revenue 2027 – Syndicated Analytics

The Republican Party under Trump has become far weaker in nearly every major swing state that will determine who wins in 2024.

Thank you, Judicial Watch. Thanks to an email uncovered by conservative watchdog group Judicial Watch, we now know that former FBI lawyer Lisa Page described a ‘quid pro quo’ with the State Department to cover up a classified email found on Hillary Clinton’s private server. Lisa Page, who was an FBI lawyer at the time, …

We owe it to the dead and the unborn to tell the truth through the Confederate statues, and to tell the truth about Jefferson’s feet of clay

Yet people still trust the military more than six other U.S. institutions.

Syndicated Analytics latest report titled “Instant Noodles Manufacturing Project Report: Industry Tr

 

The demise of the American Health Care Act, House speaker Paul Ryan and the White House’s ill-fated effort to reform Obamacare, has prompted a cascade of finger-pointing as Republicans try to assign blame for their recent embarrassment. The White House and much of the Republican establishment have settled on a familiar scapegoat: the famously stubborn 30 or so members of the House Freedom Caucus. On Thursday morning, President Trump tweeted: “The Freedom Caucus will hurt the entire Republican agenda if they don’t get on the team, & fast. We must fight them, & Dems, in 2018!” We have been not infrequent critics of the Freedom Caucus, who often seem oblivious to Ronald Reagan’s observation that “my 80 percent friend is not my 20 percent enemy.” There is no doubt that members of the caucus can be frustrating and prone to an unrealistic tactical maximalism. Yet in this latest episode, the Freedom Caucus was mostly in the right (and it wasn’t just them — members from all corners of the House GOP found it impossible to back the bill). The American Health Care Act was a kludge of a health-care policy. Described as a way to simultaneously repeal key elements of the Affordable Care Act and replace them with market-oriented reforms, the bill in its final form managed to do little of either. Freedom Caucus members were particularly concerned about the willingness of House leaders to leave the vast majority of Obamacare’s regulations on the books — after Republicans spent seven years promising that the party would “repeal and replace Obamacare.” Even the rationale that the AHCA would be better than nothing was hard to justify; it probably would have further destabilized the individual market, while millions fewer would have been insured. No wonder that strong-arming on behalf of the bill didn’t work. According to news reports, in the final hours, the White House sent adviser Steve Bannon to tell obstinate Freedom Caucus members that they “have no choice” but to vote for the bill. It’s hard to imagine a less effective pitch to a group that has long accused Republican leaders of trying to coerce conservatives into falling in line against their principles. In any case, the now-or-never rhetoric around the bill has now been exposed as a convenient exaggeration. The House is exploring whether it can revive the repeal-and-replace effort, as it should. Some members of the Freedom Caucus are demanding an immediate, straight-up repeal of the Affordable Care Act, or at least of its taxes and spending, which is unrealistic. But for all their reputed rigidity, most of the Freedom Caucus had accepted the inclusion in the Ryan bill of tax credits for people without access to Medicare, Medicaid, or employer-provided insurance — a policy that they had previously tended to oppose. That the president has decided to declare war, at least rhetorically, on this bloc of his own party’s congressional majority is a reminder of one of the other key elements of the AHCA collapse: For all of the praise heaped on the president’s negotiating acumen, he has yet to demonstrate it in his dealings with Congress. Trump’s tweet has all the hallmarks of ineffectually blowing off steam, since it’s hard to imagine the president and his supporters following through with the organizing and funding it would take to try to take out conservative members representing deep-red districts. If Trump wants to win over the Freedom Caucus — and all the other members — who opposed the health-care legislation, the first step should be obvious, if more difficult and less satisfying than popping off on Twitter: Get them a better bill. READ MORE EDITORIALS: Reining in Sanctuary Cities Rebooting after the GOP Health-Care Debacle The Democrats vs. Gorsuch

"Once again, the president is keeping his promise to build the wall, protect the border and ensure the safety of our great country," ...

Top Senate Democrat Chuck Schumer today blocked an amendment by Senator Tom Cotton to oppose the left’s latest movement to ‘defund the police.’ The radical Democrat base is pushing to defund the police in several cities across the country. The party has gone totally insane. The New York Post reported: Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer…

VATICAN - Amid the international controversy surrounding Catholic priests blessing same-sex unions, Pope Francis decided to explore the archives and consult an ancient book called the Bible to make sure he was getting it right. 'Whew, it's been a little while since I opened up this bad boy!' he said. 'Let me see here...'As ...

Here are four stories of middle-class taxpayers who are finding it more difficult to get by as record-high inflation absorbs their purchasing power at the pump and grocery stores.

In the first 100 days of the new majority, House Republicans have been hard at work fulfilling our commitment to America on behalf of its hardworking people.

RUSH: So it turns out there was a government interfering in the presidential election. It was ours. The United States government at the time being run by Barack Hussein O. and his minions.

Rep.

In the lake country 200 miles (320 kilometers) northwest of Detroit, hundreds danced, prayed and demanded racial justice in Cadillac, a Michigan town that was long home to a neo-Nazi group....