| Senate probes whether Bud Light campaign violated ad rules | Curated for you byCP Editors | Good afternoon! It's Wednesday, August 23, and today's headlines include a Senate committee investigation, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s interview with Tucker Carlson, and details on a Christian farmer's legal win. | Texas Senator Ted Cruz called out Anheuser-Busch in a letter, asking why the company has failed to respond to the U.S. Senate Commerce Committee's investigation into whether the company violated guidelines prohibiting marketing to underage individuals via its disastrous partnership with trans-identified influencer Dylan Mulvaney. Cruz slammed the company for not yet providing a single document to the committee on the matter, asserting, "Anheuser-Busch’s failure to cooperate and blatant disregard for U.S. congressional oversight is unacceptable." Full Story. | P.S. Don't forget to listen to the latest episode of "The Inside Story" with Billy Hallowell. In this episode, CP's Ian Giatti discusses the Disney film "Haunted Mansion" and why parents should think twice before heading to the theater. Listen now. | | Listen to the CP Daily Podcast |
| | Family awarded $1M in pastor's nursing home death | A jury in Maryland awarded more than $1 million in damages to the family and estate of a pastor who died from an injury due to negligence on the part of a nursing home. Pastor Randolph Mack died in the Franklin Square Medical Center at age 64 in December 2020; his family sued the nursing home, arguing that their failure to properly treat a pressure sore contributed to his death. Read more. | RFK Jr. on Ukraine, COVID-19, border crisis | Democratic presidential hopeful Robert F. Kennedy Jr. opened up with former Fox News host Tucker Carlson about topics ranging from the CIA to Ukraine, the COVID-19 pandemic, and the U.S. border crisis. This article from CP reviews four key takeaways from the conversation. Read more. | Court: City can't ban farmer over gay marriage views | U.S. District Judge Paul L. Maloney has ruled that East Lansing, Mich., cannot prohibit a Christian farmer from being a vendor at the city's annual farmer's market over his refusal to host same-sex weddings on his property. When city officials became aware of Stephen Tennes' refusal to host same-sex weddings due to his religious beliefs, they rejected an application by Tennes' farm, Country Mill Farms, to participate in the farmer's market. Read more. | Chicago leaders promote daytime ceasefire | Community leaders in Chicago are promoting an initiative from the group Native Sons that is calling on gun owners to refrain from firing their guns from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The push comes amid increasing gang violence and concerns about bystanders becoming collateral damage in gang battles. Read more. |
| | Why can’t the media tell the truth about Health Care Sharing Ministries? | Katy Talento of the Alliance of Health Care Sharing Ministries calls out PBS' false narrative on Health Care Sharing Ministries, contending the outlet manipulated data to fit their leftwing ideology. Noting that HCSMs help to negotiate inflated healthcare prices, Talento explains, "It’s beyond misleading for PBS and its guests to imply that ministries need more oversight because of their efforts to reduce costs for members.." Read more. | Christian universities should expand their global footprint | Pepperdine University President Jim Gash discusses why he believes Christian universities should invest in international opportunities for students. From exposing students to God's diverse creation to enriching their education through the diversity of languages, cultures, and perspectives, international expansion enables students to embrace adventure and learn from a different vantage point. Read more. |
| | The First Freedom Challenge | What’s Your Post-Game Prayer? Take a Knee and Pray with Coach kennedy. On Sept. 1, Coach Joe Kennedy returns to Bremerton High School for his first game following his Supreme Court win. Read More | |
| | Are aliens, UFOs real? | Are aliens real? Do UFOs really exist? These questions, once relegated to the confines of conspiratorial enterprises, are now legitimately being pondered among some scientists, academics—and even in the halls of Congress. In this episode of "Billy Hallowell's Playing With Fire" podcast, astrophysicist and apologist Dr. Hugh Ross shares his take on these seemingly unexplainable phenomena. Listen now. | | | | Thank you for spending part of your day with us. We look forward to seeing you again tomorrow! -- CP Editors |
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