May 18, 2013

Today's Question

What was the real reason funds weren't spent on the 'consulate' in Benghazi? Answer.

Please use the PayPal button above to donate to The US Report.

Subscribe with Kindle

Search the US Report. 


Please visit The US Report bookstore!

Need a speaker for your next event? Contact us.

 

 The US Report, an indie publisher, features stories about politics, public figures and government. Learn more about The US Report  and the credentials of our contributorsHelp us keep TUSR online; use the PayPal link in the right column.

Entries in NPR (3)

Friday
Jul222011

Fired Ohio security official’s ties, past omitted by media

By Chris Carter

The Jawa report did a full investigation on an Ohio security official's ties and his past.(Screen snip of Jawa site]
National Public Radio featured a story about a Muslim homeland security official who was fired after a  photo showing him with members of the Council on American-Islamic Relations was featured in an anti-terrorism seminar.

The official in the photo, Omar Alomari, a 60-year-old Jordanian-American, served as a multicultural relations officer for the Ohio Department of Public Safety.

Click to read more ...

Saturday
Mar192011

Weiner erupts—Super Moon or natural behavior?

Updated on Saturday, March 19, 2011 at 2:15PM by Registered CommenterKay B. Day, Editor

When a human goes off on a tangent/rant ahead of what astrologers and NASA call the Super Moon, do we blame the moon or do we blame natural behavior? In the case of Rep. Anthony Weiner (D-N.Y.), I’d opt for natural behavior. Like so many socialist-progressives, Weiner has a flair for theatrics. Former congressman Alan Grayson (D-Fla.) comes to mind. Weiner erupted over Republicans’ move to defund National Public Radio.

Click to read more ...

Friday
Jan142011

'Gringo' essay aired on NPR raises questions about rhetoric

National Public Radio aired an essay about the Tucson shooters by a writer named Daisy Hernandez. Hernandez said after she heard about the shootings, she raced to search for the suspect’s name. “There was a collective sigh of brown relief,” she said, “when the Tucson killer turned out to be a gringo.”

Click to read more ...