Nigh News

  National Archive   Gone in 7 Minutes Videos revealing the casual escape of two thieves from the National Archive holding loose pages of the Constitution have shocked the world from how the most important document of the United States could be stolen in broad daylight. Although the pages stored in the Charters of Freedom were safely on display in the Rotunda of the National Archive, the rarely seen 5th page, along with 17 amendments of the constitution were taken from storage after last being seen by the public on October 1st, 2025, as part of a celebration of the United States’ 250th anniversary. The clips shows two individuals in plainclothes, face coverings, and hi-vis vests carrying the fragile pages loosely in their hands before getting into what appears to be a black unmarked SUV with tinted windows that were later discovered to have been rented. During the escape, one of the pages, The 4th Amendment, was shown to have been blown away by the wind, reducing their bur...

  Franz P. Sauerteig Years after the No Surprises Act was signed into law by President Trump in 2020, the Right to Live Act has passed the Senate and House and is heading to the President to be signed or vetoed. Achieving bipartisan support from both Republicans and Democrats, the bill proposes greatly expanding the U.S Fire administration’s role in collecting statistics, offering public education, and support state and local fire departments for emergency medical services (EMS), as well as requiring insurance companies to pay for out-of-network ambulance services at in-network rates and offering grants to encourage the elevation of EMS to be an essential service by expanding fire department medical services to include transportation. The No Surprises Act offered protections from unexpected out-of-network medical bills after fully taking effect on January 1st, 2022. Often accrued from emergencies where patients are unable to or have higher priorities than choosing where they wi...