Louisiana Gov Calls Ida One Of Largest Hurricanes To Hit State Since 1850s
HuffPost
Ida is expected to make landfall exactly 16 years after Hurricane Katrina devastated the Gulf Coast.
Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards is warning residents in the path of Hurricane Ida to take the threat very seriously, saying meteorologists expect it to be historically massive. “They are extremely confident in the current track and the intensity as forecasted for Hurricane Ida, and you really don’t hear them speaking very often about that level of confidence,” Edwards said of the experts at a news conference Saturday. “This will be one of the strongest hurricanes to hit anywhere in Louisiana since at least the 1850s,” the governor said. He urged residents who wish to flee to do so as soon as possible, saying “your window of time is closing.”
A new supercut shows how Trump's predictions in both 2020 and 2024 didn't age very well.
The vice president and his wife, Usha Vance, got hit with a harsh tune as they took their seats for a concert.
A judge in Maryland has blocked for now the mass firings of probationary federal workers and ordered thousands of fired probationary workers to be reinstated, marking the second decision of its kind in a day.
The prospect of a government shutdown grew on Thursday after nearly a dozen Democratic senators came out against a GOP funding package.
Wall Street’s sell-off hit a new low following President Donald Trump’s latest escalation in his trade war.
Former state Sen. Brian Kelsey said he believed "God used Donald Trump to save me."
The community is uniting against Mahmoud Khalil's abduction, demanding the government stop its free speech crackdown disguised as fighting antisemitism.
The Republican senator condemned college protesters opposed to Israel's war in Gaza on Wednesday and brazenly argued "all of them" belong behind bars.
"What you just said is important," CNN's Kaitlan Collins pointed out.
When asked whether Democrats or Republicans are historically better for the U.S. economy, X's Grok didn’t mince words.
"I think it would be very devastating for me and for him to meet his first child behind a glass screen," his wife, who is eight months pregnant, told Reuters.
The president would have likely "gotten very upset" had a Democrat done it, the New York Times journalist told CNN's Anderson Cooper.
The president received an awkward reminder, right to his face.