Hannah Nightingale
Hannah Nightingale is a Washington DC-based journalist and photographer. You can follow her on Twitter @HannahNighting
65-year-old NYC woman attacked in broad daylight robbery attempt
Video shows the assailant ditch his bicycle, and chase the woman into the middle of the street and grabbing for her bags.
Far-left activist campaigns to rid Substack of 'transphobic' accounts
"None of them could explain their actual stances on issues like deplatforming if they tried," wrote Singal.
WATCH: Children not allowed to 'sing or shout for treats' this Halloween: Ontario CMOH
"They'll have masks on, it's just not to yell too exuberantly. I think the purpose of that comment was not to aerosolize, and it's just a risk reduction strategy," Moore responded.
Biden admin misses self-imposed deadline on investigation into treatment of Haitian migrants by border patrol
On September 22, Mayorkas assured lawmakers that the swift review of conduct would take "a matter of days, not weeks."
White House says requiring vaccination for domestic air travel is not ‘off the table'
White House Deputy Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre stated that the possibility of requiring vaccination to board commercial flights was "not off the table."
Pfizer asks FDA to approve vaccine for 5-11 year olds
Around 28 million children would be eligible to receive the vaccine if approved, marking the first vaccine available for those under 12.
New York Mayor de Blasio misused security detail for personal purposes: report
There were also "several instances when the security detail was asked to transport guests of the Mayor, at his direction, without him present in the vehicle."
BIDINFLATION: Americans spending an extra $175 per month on food, fuel, housing
Despite the inflation being called "transitory" by government officials, the rate is running at a 30-year high, and has been for months.
NPR accuses Dave Chappelle of using 'white privilege'
"Too often in The Closer, it just sounds like Chappelle is using white privilege to excuse his own homophobia and transphobia," wrote NPR television critic Eric Deggans.
Police decide not to break up 500 person Airbnb party, citing 'safety concerns'
Over the weekend, Police responded to a massive party at an Airbnb in western Quebec that violated public health regulations placing limits on party sizes.
Boston replaces Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day
On Wednesday afternoon, acting Boston Mayor Kim Jayne signed an executing order to to recognize the day formerly known as Columbus Day as Indigenous Peoples Day.
White House pressed on decision to investigate parents protesting at school board meetings
"Regardless of reasoning, threats and violence against public servants is illegal. That's what he was conveying from the Department of Justice," said Psaki.
Biden nominee removes thesis on Karl Marx from resume
Omarova listed a paper titled "Karl Marx's Economic Analysis and the Theory of Revolution in The Capital" on her resume as recently as 2017.
Los Angeles City Council approves strict COVID vaccine mandate for indoor spaces
On Wednesday, the Los Angeles City Council approved an ordinance that will require people to show proof of vaccination against COVID before entering many indoor establishments.
Environment passes COVID as top concern among Canadians: Poll
A new poll discovered the environment eclipsed the ongoing pandemic as Canadians' number one concern since the pandemic's onset in March 2020.