Articles By: Richard Davis (Page 29)

Richard Davis is a seasoned news writer known for his insightful coverage of global events, offering readers accurate and thought-provoking analysis. With a passion for uncovering the truth, he leaves a lasting impact through his commitment to ethical journalism.

Nigeria’s Super Falcons Soar to Victory — President Tinubu Celebrates with Big Promises

EU-U.S. Trade Deal: A Mixed Bag of Relief, Reservations, and Realpolitik

North Carolina’s Immigration Enforcement Battle: Senate Pushes to Override Governor’s Veto

🚨 Planned Parenthood Scores a Legal Win… For Now

Eighteen years is a long time to stay quiet in the literary world—especially after winning one of the biggest prizes in the game. But Kiran Desai, the acclaimed Indian author who took home the Booker Prize back in 2006, is back. And she’s making serious waves.

The UFC’s Back in Vegas — And It’s Flyweights Flying High at ESPN 71

The Dallas Cowboys' cornerback room is starting to take shape—and not a moment too soon. With the regular season looming, this crucial position group is finally inching toward full health, and the team is making a few smart moves to patch any lingering holes.

France Calls on the EU to Pressure Israel for a Two-State Solution Amid Gaza Conflict

In a move that’s stirring up quite a bit of buzz in Washington, D.C., the Justice Department officially filed a misconduct complaint against Chief Judge James Boasberg on Monday. Boasberg, a well-known figure in the U.S. District Court system, has been under scrutiny for some pointed public remarks he made that didn’t sit well with the Trump administration—and now the feds are making their formal objections known.

Midtown Manhattan Shooting Shakes NFL HQ and Financial Powerhouses — Shooter Neutralized, Injuries Reported

Remembering Malcolm-Jamal Warner: A Talented Star Beyond Theodore Huxtable

There’s something different about Tyrese Maxey. It's not just the numbers—though those are impressive enough. It’s the attitude. The relentless motor. The laser-focused grind. As the NBA landscape gets ready for another whirlwind season, the Philadelphia 76ers’ rising superstar is sending a message loud and clear: he’s not satisfied.

If you're a Chicago Bears fan, 2025 just feels… different.

JuJu Brents Eyes Breakout Year as Colts' Defense Gets a Swagger Upgrade

Could CJ West Be the 49ers’ Secret Weapon? Rookie DT Turns Heads at First Padded Practice

North Carolina’s Governor Roy Cooper Launches U.S. Senate Bid: A High-Stakes Race Brewing

Democrats Launch Major Push to Fight Texas Redistricting Ahead of 2026 Midterms

Back in March, the Trump administration dropped a bombshell on the academic world: it suddenly canceled hundreds of millions of dollars in federal research grants to prestigious universities like Columbia and Harvard. This wasn’t some arbitrary budget cut; it came with a pointed message. For years, these elite institutions had quietly—or sometimes not so quietly—allowed their campuses to become breeding grounds for antisemitism. And it wasn’t just isolated incidents. The issue had been festering under the radar, shielded by a politically correct veneer tied to the now-ubiquitous “diversity, equity, and inclusion” policies that dominate higher education. It took the shock of the October 7 Hamas massacre for many Americans to fully grasp the depth of this problem.

Young Progressive Kat Abughazaleh Gets Big Boost from Rep. Ro Khanna in Illinois Congressional Race

Heartstopper Movie Wraps Filming — Here’s What We Know So Far!

Page 29 of 398