World Health Organization News

The Daily Signal provides reporting on the World Health Organization’s policies, controversies, and influence on American health and sovereignty.
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    • News

    Rigged Election? A History of Presidential Candidates Who’ve Made Allegations

    The current election is not the first time a candidate has charged that the game was rigged. The new book, “Tainted by Suspicion: The Secret Deals and Electoral Chaos of Disputed Presidential Elections,” delves into the common thread regarding the most controversial presidential elections in history. The focus is on elections that dragged well beyond…
    Fred Lucas
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    • Opinion

    The Man Who Tried to Kill Reagan Is Going Free. Americans Should Be Outraged.

    The decision to release John Hinckley Jr. from St. Elizabeth’s psychiatric hospital after his attempted assassination of President Ronald Reagan is outrageous, disgraceful, and a travesty of justice. No matter how much supervision he has, Hinckley cannot be trusted to move and function in society. Even though his victims, Reagan and White House press secretary…
    Craig Shirley
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    • News

    Undercover Filmmaker Who Exposed Planned Parenthood Calls His Case a ‘Huge Win’ for Journalists

    Two undercover filmmakers whose videos exposed abortion provider Planned Parenthood won’t face criminal charges after all. Instead, they’re hailing the news as a First Amendment victory for citizen journalists. On Tuesday, the Harris County district attorney’s office dismissed all charges against David Daleiden and Sandra Merritt. The duo worked undercover to produce a series of…
    Leah Jessen
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    • Opinion

    Confused Who Has the Majority in Congress? You’re Not Alone.

    In 2014, Republicans won a majority in Senate. However, if you’ve been watching the Senate lately, you’d be forgiven for wondering who is actually in charge. Democrats demand—and receive—amendment votes, while Republican amendments are stifled. Democrats demand—and receive—amendment votes, while Republican amendments are stifled. Appropriations bills, ostensibly written by Republicans, come to the floor lacking…
    Rachel Bovard
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    • Opinion

    The Sacrifices Made by the Men Who Signed the Declaration

    When reading the Declaration of Independence, it is easy to focus only on the sweeping language of the second paragraph and skip over the names and mutual pledge of the signers at its conclusion. Though the principles enunciated in its opening paragraphs, such as the self-evident truth that all men are created equal, provide the…
    Mike Sabo
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    • News

    Meet Warren Davidson, the Man Who Took John Boehner’s Seat

    Standing in former Speaker John Boehner’s empty and cavernous Longworth office, Ohio’s newest congressman seems out of place. Maybe that’s because Warren Davidson is more of a business and military man than a politician. Before being sworn in last week, Davidson made a career parachuting from airplanes as an Army Ranger, then filing patents as…
    Philip Wegmann
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    • News

    For Americans Who Had Cash Seized By Government, a Chance to Get It Back

    In a victory for lawmakers working to make it harder for the government to take property from innocent Americans, the Internal Revenue Service plans to give people who have had money seized over the last six years the chance to petition to get their money back, The Daily Signal has learned. According to a GOP…
    Melissa Quinn
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    • Opinion

    72nd D-Day Anniversary: All Who Serve Are a Part of the Greatest Generation

    Stop your average American on the street and ask them, “What happened on June 6?” Surprisingly, a few might recall that on a dreary morning while the low tide lapped lazily on the rocky coast of Normandy, France, brave men in battle armor no thicker than an olive drab shirt grimly headed toward Hitler’s Atlantic Wall….
    James Carafano
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    • Opinion

    6 Men Who Disguised Themselves as Women to Access Bathrooms

    With the departments of Justice and Education’s new announcement on transgender access to showers, locker rooms, bathrooms, and other sex-specific facilities in schools, there is reason for concern. The Obama administration has unlawfully rewritten law, meddling in state and local matters, and imposing bad policy on the entire nation. Americans agree that while we should…
    Melody Wood
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    • Opinion

    Study Shows Those Who Claimed ‘Climate Debate Over’ Were Wrong

    Last summer, the editor of Science wrote a commentary on climate change where she said, “The time for debate has ended.” After appealing to policies based on economic knowledge she doesn’t have, she finished with speculation as to which ring of Dante’s Inferno would God designate for climate skeptics. All in all, it was an…
    David Kreutzer
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    • Opinion

    Remembering Those Who Never Came Home

    During the mid-2000s, I attended my son’s graduation from the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Virginia, in a ceremony where the commencement address was given by then-Secretary of Defense Bob Gates. Like many who attend graduations, I have no recall of what Gates said to the collective students, faculty, and families that day. I do…
    Peter Brookes
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    • Opinion

    Don’t Let the 42 Republicans Who Voted for Obama’s Transgender Agenda Spin Their Vote

    On Wednesday, 42 Republican members of Congress joined the Democrats to vote for President Barack Obama’s transgender agenda. Now they’re trying to spin their vote. These 42 Republicans voted for the Maloney amendment, which ratified Obama’s 2014 executive order barring private businesses who do contract work for the government from engaging in what the government…
    Ryan T. Anderson
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    • Opinion

    Meet the Kurdish Female Warrior Who Battles ISIS

    Lt. Colonel Nahida Ahmad Rashid is a top ranking female commander in the peshmerga, the army of the semi-autonomous region of Iraqi Kurdistan. Peshmerga (meaning “those who face death”) are proving to be the most effective force in the Middle East fighting the Islamic State, or ISIS. Having fought bravely alongside other (all male) regiments…
    Simon Valentine
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    • News

    Meet the Woman Who Oversaw Maine’s Welfare Reform

    For Mary Mayhew, reforming the state’s welfare system hasn’t been easy. But the impact those reforms have had on Maine residents makes it all worth it. Since joining Gov. Paul LePage’s administration in 2011, Mayhew, commissioner of the Maine Department of Health and Human Services, and LePage, a Republican, have implemented changes to Temporary Assistance…
    Melissa Quinn
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    • Opinion

    The Cynical Spinmeister Who Helped Sell Obama’s Iran Nuclear Deal

    Now that the Obama administration is spiraling down to a sputtering end, the misguided architects of its disastrous Middle East policies are clamoring to defend what they see as Obama’s positive legacy in the Iran nuclear deal. The latest case in point is the disturbing article published last week in The New York Times Magazine…
    James Phillips
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    • News

    The 2 Million Voters Who Will Elect the Next President

    There may be over 300 million people living in America, but a new book makes the case that it’s the 2 million living in just seven battleground counties that will ultimately decide who our next president will be. In “Going Red,” conservative columnist and HotAir senior editor Ed Morrissey weaves together both the data and…
    Genevieve Wood
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    • Opinion

    The Absurd Demands of Harvard Students Who Feel Guilty About Their ‘Privilege’

    Where direct regulation does not change hearts and minds, America’s universities have long used indoctrination. At Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government, for example, student orientation now includes instruction in “privilege.” If you aren’t already aware, “privilege” is a term employed in conversation as a way to encourage the listener to recognize that his or her…
    Andrew Kloster
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    • Opinion

    As Russia Pledges Withdrawal, Who Are the Real Winners of the Syrian Cease-Fire?

    AMMAN, Jordan—Russia announced its withdrawal from Syria as peace talks among all sides to the Syrian war commenced in Geneva, one day before the fifth anniversary of the first protests against the Assad regime. The talks come some two weeks after the cessation of hostilities brokered by the U.S. and Russia continues to hold despite…
    Charlotte Florance
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    • News

    Iraqi Priest Who Was Held Hostage by Terrorists Asks US to Declare ‘Genocide’

    For eight years, Father Douglas al-Bazi says, he never spoke about the time he was held hostage by terrorists in Iraq. But now, al-Bazi is telling his story to inspire the United States to make the ultimate statement against the terrorists of the Islamic State—to declare that ISIS’ attacks against Christians constitute “genocide.” “From 2006…
    Josh Siegel
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    • News

    Senate Republicans Help Advance Obama Education Nominee Who Supports Common Core

    Despite opposition from former educators, school boards, and public officials for his “blind commitment” to Common Core, a Senate panel Wednesday voted in favor of confirming John King Jr. to serve as the secretary of education through the end of President Barack Obama’s term. The Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions (HELP) Committee approved Obama’s…
    Melissa Quinn
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