The House Natural Resources Committee Ranking Member Jared Huffman (D-CA) released a report that asserts President Trump "hijacked" the nation's 250th celebration.
A federally funded scholarship program handed out more than 600 awards over the past decade, and only 29 went to conservative students. Now Congress is stepping in.
Drive through almost any American town this month and you'll see it. Porches lined with red, white and blue. Pickup trucks flying flags off the tailgate. Front yards turned into little tributes to the country's 250th birthday. To most people, that's just called patriotism. But according to a run of recent news stories, a growing number of Americans now find that same sight unsettling.
A former Georgia teacher, Michelle Mickens, has reached a settlement with the Oglethorpe County School District after it took action against her for a post about the death of Charlie Kirk.
James Talarico spent part of 2023 on the floor of the Texas House telling reporters that Texas "produce[s] some of the best drag queens in the nation." Now he's running for U.S. Senate, and Republicans aren't letting him forget it.
NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte arrived in Ankara on Monday with a pointed message for alliance members: present "clear, concrete and credible plans" to meet defense spending targets or face pressure from Washington.
The White House released a sweeping report targeting the Smithsonian Institute's "political activism," an effort that aligns with President Trump's executive order on restoring American history.
Michigan state Sen. Mallory McMorrow, once considered a star of the Democratic Party's next generation, suspended her U.S. Senate campaign on Sunday, abruptly exiting a race that national Democrats had already decided for her.
Sen. Ron Johnson (R-WI) has called for a "COVID reckoning" after former Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard revealed that Dr. Anthony Fauci provided millions of taxpayer dollars to fund gain-of-function research at the Wuhan lab.
A Presbyterian minister stood before her denomination's highest governing body this summer and argued the church should not be allowed to require its own clergy to be monogamous. She called it "bad polity." She said defining love that narrowly was a wall the Spirit had already moved past. Her side won.
Trump Accounts are now live. A thousand dollars, seeded directly by the federal government, deposited into a real investment account for every eligible newborn in America. Not a monthly welfare check. Not a coupon that expires at the end of the year. A genuine stake in the American economy, invested in a low-cost stock index fund, quietly compounding for nearly two decades before that child ever earns a paycheck or files a tax return of their own.
A Chinese military doctor flagged by U.S. health officials in early 2020 went on to file one of the first COVID-19 vaccine patents just weeks later, raising serious questions about what American bureaucrats knew and when they knew it.
As the United States celebrated 250 years of independence over the weekend, allied countries across the world similarly recognized the nation's anniversary.
House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) said Sunday the Democratic Party has been overrun by the hard left, pointing to a string of socialist primary victories as proof the threat isn't theoretical anymore.
President Donald Trump delivered a late-night address to the nation Saturday marking America's 250th birthday, then immediately took to Truth Social to declare the accompanying fireworks display the "Best fireworks show, EVER."
Paul Pelosi, the 86-year-old husband of former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, fled the scene of a traffic accident in Napa County, California, on Friday, leaving behind a car with "major damage," the Napa County Sheriff's Department announced Saturday.
Gunfire erupted inside a Detroit-area shopping mall Friday afternoon, sending shoppers running for the exits the day before the nation's 250th birthday celebration.
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani sat behind George Washington's desk and urged Americans to see patriotism as "righteous dissent" during his speech for the nation's 250th anniversary.
Ford Motor Co. reported Thursday that electric vehicle sales cratered 40.7% in the second quarter of 2026, the latest sign that American consumers are walking away from battery-powered cars despite years of federal mandates, tax credits, and corporate promises.
A group of Democratic governors asked the U.S. Postal Service to pull its proposed rule aligning with President Trump's executive order on mail-in ballots.
Police departments across the country are deploying drones, enacting curfews, and pre-arresting organizers in a coordinated effort to prevent social media-fueled "teen takeovers" from turning the Fourth of July holiday into chaos this weekend.
President Trump condemned NATO's lack of defense spending on Truth Social, criticizing the massive difference in U.S. expenditure compared to other nations.
The Justice Department missed a court-ordered deadline Thursday to unredact Epstein documents and told a federal judge it had already done enough, asking for 60 more days to weigh whether to appeal any further disclosure requirements.
U.S. Special Envoy to Greenland Jeff Landry, who also serves as Louisiana's governor, told Breitbart's Alex Marlow that President Trump still sees Greenland as a priority.
Iran's lead nuclear negotiator warned allies Friday that Tehran is prepared to restart military hostilities if Washington does not fulfill its obligations under the Islamabad memorandum of understanding.
The Louisiana Supreme Court issued a stay in the indictment of its Attorney General Liz Murrill (R) following a New Orleans grand jury charging her with intimidation and malfeasance.
The Council on American-Islamic Relations sued Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis on Thursday, one day after the state formally designated the group a domestic terrorist organization under a newly enacted state law.
The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 Tuesday to block President Trump's executive order restricting birthright citizenship, but Justice Brett Kavanaugh's concurring opinion immediately handed Republicans a potential path forward through Congress.
History remembers Benedict Arnold with a distinction no one desires. His name has become synonymous with treason. Yet what makes Arnold's story so compelling is not simply that he betrayed America—it is that he was once one of America's greatest heroes.
The Task Force on the Declassification of Federal Secrets held a hearing on “Mind Control and Accountability: Uncovering the Truth of the CIA’s MKULTRA Project," where Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-FL) declared that the CIA committed crimes against humanity through the program.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth stood his ground Thursday morning when "Free DC" protesters attempted to disrupt a D.C. Safe and Beautiful Task Force event in Washington, calling the demonstrators "ingrates" who are "blinded by ideology."
U.S. Olympic canoeist David “Davey” Hearn was indicted on one count of destruction of property after he was accused of causing more than $1,000 worth of damage to the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool.
An active-duty Air Force major was arrested Wednesday on the steps of the U.S. Capitol after calling for the impeachment of President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance, according to Capitol Police and confirmed by The Hill.
A federal appeals court ruled Thursday that 19 intelligence community employees terminated for holding diversity, equity, and inclusion positions must be given the chance to apply for other jobs within the agencies, dealing another setback to the Trump administration's effort to purge DEI bureaucrats from sensitive national security posts.
As America celebrates the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, we are reminded that our nation was founded upon one revolutionary truth: our rights do not come from government—they come from God.
As America approaches the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, many voices are telling us that our greatest days are behind us. They...
The Justice Department announced federal charges Wednesday against eight members of the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua for murder and kidnapping, with acting Attorney General Todd Blanche confirming every single one of the suspects entered the United States illegally under the Biden administration.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has condemned Minnesota officials after the state pardoned a man convicted of sexually assaulting a young girl.
The Trump Organization is demanding that the New York Times pull a story it claims is "libelous" and was created to suggest questionable financial behaviors from the Trump family.
The U.S. Space Force has activated a new mobile electronic warfare system capable of disrupting enemy satellites, the service announced Thursday, adding another weapon to America's growing arsenal of counterspace capabilities as China and Russia race to dominate the high ground above Earth.
A federal judge ruled that the United States Postal Service cannot implement a proposal to support election integrity, concluding that it conflicts with a previous settlement requiring that the agency deliver election mail in a timely manner.
The Marine Corps announced Tuesday it will create a new primary military occupational specialty for battlefield scouts, formalizing a reconnaissance role that had previously existed only as an additional qualification.
President Donald Trump reported more than $2 billion in total earnings during 2025, according to a financial disclosure report released Tuesday by the U.S. Office of Government Ethics.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio terminated the legal status of a Cuban national who spent more than a decade running influence operations inside the United States on behalf of the communist Castro regime, and federal agents moved swiftly to arrest him, his wife, and his son.
Former CIA Director John Brennan filed suit in federal court Wednesday demanding the Justice Department preserve all records tied to its ongoing criminal investigation into him, calling the probe an act of "unconstitutionally vindictive and selective prosecution."
The 9/11 Legacy Foundation will offer a free national curriculum to honor the memory of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks ahead of the nation's 250th anniversary.
Despite years of skyrocketing housing costs, office vacancies, and residents fleeing for greener pastures, Los Angeles and San Francisco have landed in the top five of a new national ranking of America's best cities for 2026.
Governor Gavin Newsom (D-CA) is calling for the United States to adopt a national billionaire tax and a public equity fund ensuring that every American owns a part of what Newsom called "future being built by AI."
The president who once boasted about replacing NAFTA now says he's "not looking to renew" the very trade agreement he negotiated, throwing $1.9 trillion in annual commerce with Canada and Mexico into chaos.
Carroll's attorneys filed papers in Manhattan federal court Tuesday demanding President Donald Trump pay a $5 million civil jury verdict, after the U.S. Supreme Court declined Monday to hear his appeal of the 2023 case.
The Social Security Administration (SSA) announced a once-in-a-generation and first-of-its-kind commemorative Social Security card for babies born in the United States between July 2 and December 31, 2026.
Federal prosecutors were directed to prioritize probes into birth tourism schemes after the Supreme Court struck down President Trump's order on birthright citizenship.
President Donald Trump departed Joint Base Andrews on Wednesday morning aboard a refurbished Boeing 747-8i donated by the government of Qatar, marking the aircraft's first official flight carrying a sitting American president.
A professor at the University of Tennessee will receive nearly $2 million to settle a lawsuit after officials sought to remove her after she shared social media posts condemning slain Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk.
The American Founders would be appalled. That's the message from Supreme Court Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito, who issued blistering dissents today accusing Chief Justice John Roberts of dragging the nation back to medieval serfdom with his majority opinion on birthplace citizenship.
Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO) has opened a congressional investigation into the U.S. Postal Service, demanding internal records on thousands of pieces of dumped mail, potential criminal wrongdoing, and millions of dollars in executive compensation paid while delivery failures mounted.
The Justice Department filed a civil antitrust lawsuit Tuesday against five of the country's largest egg producers, accusing them of secretly coordinating to inflate benchmark egg prices for nearly three years while American families saw grocery bills soar.
This was never supposed to be a hard case. The text of the 14th Amendment was written by men who had just buried six hundred thousand Americans fighting over whether a human being could be property. It was written to settle one specific question. Today the Court used it to settle a completely different one.
Keith Sonderling, the man who stepped up when scandal forced out his predecessor, has now been tapped by President Donald Trump to lead the Department of Labor for good.
Several lawmakers are calling for Congress to pass a constitutional amendment banning birthright citizenship in the wake of the Supreme Court permitting the policy.
The Department of Transportation announced that the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is moving to allow civil supersonic flights over the United States.
A bogus report claiming Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito had retired sent shockwaves across the political world Tuesday morning before NPR was forced to issue a humiliating retraction.
In June 2023, the city council of Hamtramck, Michigan voted unanimously to ban the Pride flag from public property. Every council member was Muslim. The city had recently become the first in America to seat an all Muslim local government, a milestone progressive organizations had celebrated for years as proof of multicultural success. Then that same council told Pride organizers "No."
The Senate Ethics Committee dismissed a misconduct complaint against Senator Ruben Gallego (D-AZ). Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-FL) filed a sexual misconduct and a campaign finance violation complaint against Gallego earlier this year.
The Supreme Court struck down a longstanding federal restriction on political party spending Tuesday, ruling that parties may now spend unlimited sums in coordination with their own candidates, as long as they otherwise comply with existing campaign finance law.
The Department of Health and Human Services announced that its head, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., has terminated emergency-use authorizations for COVID-19-related drugs and products.
A California school board member who championed parental rights is on track to win statewide office, so Sacramento is racing to strip that office of its power before she can take it.
The document is 221 pages long, dated April 6, and was never supposed to be public. It's an annual assessment required by Congress -- but never released by the Pentagon or the command itself -- until The Washington Times obtained a copy and published what's inside.
The Colorado Supreme Court on Monday unanimously blocked three ballot measures that would have let Democrats redraw the state's congressional districts before the 2028 elections, dealing a significant blow to national Democratic efforts in the ongoing redistricting war.
When Barack Obama addressed a joint session of Congress on September 9, 2009, he had a direct response for critics who warned that his proposed health care overhaul would extend benefits to people who had no legal right to them. "There are also those who claim that our reform effort will insure illegal immigrants," he said from the House chamber. "This, too, is false. The reforms I'm proposing would not apply to those who are here illegally." From the Republican side of the aisle, Congressman Joe Wilson of South Carolina broke with decorum and shouted two words: "You lie!" History has been considerably kinder to Wilson than the Washington press corps was that evening.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on Monday announced 15 members of a revived Defense Policy Board, tapping former U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer to chair the panel and venture capitalist Marc Andreessen to serve on it.
The Supreme Court issued a crushing blow to election integrity efforts, ruling 5-4 that a Mississippi law allowing mail-in ballots received after Election Day for federal elections may be counted.
White House Religious Liberty Commission released its final draft report to President Trump, detailing the ongoing fight to protect religious freedom in the nation.
Just days before America celebrates 250 years of independence, one of the nation's oldest patriotic women's organizations voted to keep its doors open to biological men who possess altered birth certificates.
When the Supreme Court agreed to hear Watson v. Republican National Committee earlier this year, election integrity advocates had reason for cautious optimism. The case presented a clean legal question: does the federal law establishing Election Day require ballots to be received by that date, or merely cast? On Monday, in a 5-4 decision authored by Justice Amy Coney Barrett, the Court answered that question in a way few conservatives anticipated—and the consequences will extend well beyond Mississippi.
The Department of Justice has launched a grand jury investigation into Neville Roy Singham for his funding of socialist networks across the United States.
The Supreme Court refused Monday to take up President Trump's appeal in his defamation fight with writer E. Jean Carroll, leaving a $5 million judgment against him intact and clearing one more legal hurdle for Carroll.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) vaccine advisory panel, the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP), now has a new charter detailing the group's actions.
The Supreme Court ruled Monday that police cannot use mass location data sweeps to identify criminal suspects without violating the Fourth Amendment, handing down a 6-3 decision that curbs a growing law enforcement tool known as a geofence warrant.
The Supreme Court ruled Monday that President Trump acted lawfully when he fired two Democratic Federal Trade Commission commissioners last year, handing the administration a sweeping victory that dismantles nearly a century of limits on presidential removal power.
Republican Sen. Rick Scott of Florida on Sunday declared that Qatar is "not our friend" as the Gulf state continues to play a central role in U.S.-Iran diplomatic talks, breaking openly with the framing that has positioned Qatar as a reliable neutral partner in the negotiations.
Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) will be teaching a course at the University of California, Berkeley, at a new "nonpartisan" institute bearing her name.
The Democratic Socialists of America is moving to expand its political footprint beyond New York City, with candidates now competing in primary races across Colorado, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Florida in the coming weeks.
Iran's foreign minister said Sunday that every vessel wanting to cross the Strait of Hormuz must first clear it with the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps..
A federal judge has ordered the Department of Justice to either release more un-redacted files on Jeffrey Epstein or provide an explanation for keeping them sealed.
A federal judge declared a mistrial Friday in the case of Jonathan Rinderknecht, the man accused of deliberately igniting the Palisades Fire on New Year's Day 2025, after a jury deadlocked 10-2 in favor of acquittal following more than 13 hours of deliberations.
Vice President JD Vance said Thursday the Watergate scandal that forced President Richard Nixon from office would have faded as a brief media cycle in today's environment, comparing the institutions he says brought down Nixon to those he believes targeted President Trump.
President Donald Trump will make his first flight aboard the Qatari-gifted Boeing 747-8 next Wednesday, departing for North Dakota to attend a dedication ceremony at the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library, a White House official confirmed Friday.
New York Rep. Mike Lawler (R) is urging the Trump administration to prevent the termination of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitian healthcare workers. His call follows the Supreme Court ruling that the Trump administration may terminate TPS.
A federal judge halted part of the Trump administration's new student loan caps late Wednesday, blocking the Education Department's definition of "professional degree" that had left nurses, physical therapists, public health workers and dozens of other healthcare fields subject to lower borrowing limits than traditional professional programs.
North Korea has commissioned its first nuclear-capable surface warship, a 5,000-ton destroyer named the Choe Hyon, in a ceremony that leader Kim Jong-un used to declare his navy's nuclear transformation is proceeding on schedule.
The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) announced that it is expecting to screen 18.7 million travelers over the Fourth of July holiday period, from Tuesday, June 30, through Monday, July 6.
Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps attacked a Singapore-flagged container ship in the Strait of Hormuz on Thursday, forcing the United Nations maritime agency to temporarily halt its plan to evacuate trapped vessels from the waterway and throwing global shipping into fresh turmoil.
The House Appropriations Committee advanced its $1.1 trillion defense spending bill for fiscal year 2027 on Wednesday, voting along party lines 34-27 to send the legislation forward with a provision that would officially rename the Department of Defense to the Department of War.
The United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit issued a ruling this week that should have been unnecessary to obtain in the first place. In a 2-1 decision handed down Tuesday, the court restored the Trump administration's authority to apply expedited removal to undocumented immigrants anywhere in the country, not merely near the border, reversing a lower-court injunction that had blocked the policy for months. The ruling is a legal victory, and it is the right outcome, but the fact that the federal government had to fight its way through multiple layers of litigation simply to enforce a statute that Congress passed in 1996 tells you a great deal about how far the judiciary has drifted from its proper role.
Republican Gov. Mike DeWine just sided with "radical leftists" over Ohio voters who want secure elections, according to a leading conservative group, after he vetoed a bill that would have required photo ID for mail-in ballots.
Ukraine's military intelligence directorate says Russia has created more than 50 burial sites for anthrax-infected livestock in occupied portions of the Kherson region, placing infected carcasses within walking distance of civilian neighborhoods in what Kyiv is calling deliberate biological terrorism.
New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham is calling for a probe into the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) after fentanyl flooded the state during the Biden administration.
A federal official confirmed under oath that the liner of the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool was deliberately sliced with a sharp knife or razor blade earlier this month, according to court documents filed Wednesday.
The Pentagon awarded Lockheed Martin a seven-year contract worth up to $35 billion to increase production of Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) interceptors.
The House Oversight and Government Reform Committee launched an investigation Thursday into why the IRS has failed to collect billions of dollars in unpaid taxes owed by current and former federal workers, demanding data on enforcement efforts as the number of delinquent government employees climbs sharply.
The U.S. Postal Service would refuse to mail election ballots in states that decline to provide the federal government with their absentee voter lists, Postmaster General David Steiner told a Senate panel Wednesday.
Iran's parliament speaker took a shot at U.S. peace negotiators Thursday, calling America's offer to unfreeze assets for agricultural purchases a harvest of "broken promises," and Secretary of State Marco Rubio responded in kind: no deal will let Tehran charge ships to pass through the Strait of Hormuz. Period.
Department of Homeland Security (DHS) announced that Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has arrested more than 10,000 gang members during President Trump’s second term.
Debris from previous missile strikes litters the sand around a full-scale replica of an American guided-missile destroyer sitting in the middle of a Chinese desert, according to satellite images released Wednesday and reported by The Daily Wire.
House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer is escalating a congressional probe into what he calls a coordinated effort by the Biden White House to help a Michael Bloomberg-funded gun control group sue Glock, one of America's largest firearm manufacturers.
Four years after the Supreme Court struck down Roe v. Wade, a coalition of 16 Republican senators is sounding the alarm on what they call the "dangerous mail-order abortion drug policy" that continues to threaten unborn lives across America.
The White House released "President Trump’s America First Resilience Strategy” this week, detailing the nation's plan to maintain its strength against its adversaries while also protecting its interests.
The crowd at 99 Scott Studio in East Williamsburg did not cheer the candidate's name when the race was called Tuesday night. They chanted something else entirely. "Free Palestine. Free Palestine." Over and over, filling a cavernous Brooklyn venue as Claire Valdez, the newly nominated Democratic candidate for New York's 7th Congressional District, took the stage to declare that her movement was "durable" and "growing" and would not stop "until working people run the table."
A British organization supposedly dedicated to believing and supporting rape survivors is now calling their testimonies "unhelpful" and "irresponsible" because the victims identified their abusers as Muslim men who targeted them specifically for being white.
Postmaster General David Steiner sat before the Senate Homeland Security Committee on Wednesday and delivered the clearest statement on election integrity that any federal official has made in years. Asked whether the United States Postal Service would deliver mail ballots to states that refuse to hand their voter lists over to the federal government, Steiner answered without flinching: no.
A Florida-based attorney announced that he is creating a new political party. John Morgan, founder of the personal injury law firm Morgan & Morgan, plans to launch a party called the Common Ground Party.
The Task Force on the Declassification of Federal Secrets, part of the House Oversight Committee, announced a hearing on the CIA's MKULTRA experiments.
When Congress enacted the War Powers Resolution in November 1973, overriding President Nixon's veto by the constitutionally required two-thirds majority in each chamber, its intention was historically legible. The Vietnam War had consumed more than 58,000 American lives, prosecuted for years without a formal declaration of war. The Gulf of Tonkin Resolution of 1964, passed on the basis of factual claims later shown to be false or exaggerated, had been used to justify an open-ended military commitment that the country spent a decade trying to escape. Congress intended that no president would again commit American forces to armed conflict without the collective judgment of the legislative branch bearing on the decision.
Contractors working at the migrant detention facility known as "Alligator Alcatraz" have received orders to begin "full demobilization" of the site, multiple sources confirmed to CBS News Miami Monday, marking the effective end of a $1.2 billion project that opened less than a year ago.
New York Attorney General Letitia James criticized Democrat Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s socialist picks for the city, arguing that the candidates are not representative of the area.
Gen. Christopher Donahue, the Army's four-star commander of U.S. forces in Europe and Africa, will step down on July 2 at the request of Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, the Army confirmed Tuesday.
For most of the past four decades, the Democratic Socialists of America occupied the outermost edge of American political life. Founded in 1982 through the merger of two older left-wing organizations, the group spent its first 30 years as a marginal advocacy outfit with fewer members than many mid-sized city council races attract in voter turnout. Its membership hovered around 6,000. Its influence on national politics was negligible. Its place in Democratic Party councils was nonexistent.
American forces eliminated a senior ISIS leader in a precision airstrike last week, marking another victory in the ongoing fight against the terrorist organization that once terrorized vast swaths of the Middle East.
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's slate of democratic socialist candidates toppled three incumbent House Democrats in Tuesday's congressional primaries, drawing warnings from party members about the direction of the Democratic Party heading into November's midterm elections.
A federal judge in San Francisco late Tuesday issued a nationwide injunction blocking U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement from making arrests at immigration courthouses, handing a significant legal setback to the Trump administration's immigration enforcement push.
A federal judge who admitted she would only renounce her foreign citizenship "if required by law" has now blocked the Trump administration from verifying whether voters are actually American citizens.
The U.S. sanctioned five Cuban state entities Tuesday, targeting the military-controlled conglomerate that controls nearly 40 percent of the island's economy.
A former Human Rights Campaign state director who identifies as "nonbinary transgender" topped the Democratic primary in Georgia last month and now stands months away from taking a seat in the state legislature, according to a report from The Daily Signal.
A security alliance, Five Eyes, issued a warning that artificial intelligence-powered cyberattacks from adversary countries could attack Western governments within months.
Sen. Rick Scott (R-FL) circulated a letter to fellow Senate Republicans Tuesday calling for a six-month legislative push to lock in voter ID requirements and permanently shut down Democrat-engineered government shutdowns before the midterm elections.
President Trump has summoned the chief executives of America's largest defense companies to the White House for a Wednesday meeting focused on rebuilding the nation's depleted munitions stockpiles, according to The Wall Street Journal and The Hill.
The Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that federal immigration officers can place legal permanent residents in a legal limbo known as "parole" when they return to the United States after leaving while facing criminal charges, a 6-3 decision that expands the government's ability to deport them if they are later convicted.
The Justice Department has filed a notice of appeal against the federal judge who threw out criminal charges against Kilmar Abrego Garcia, moving to revive a human smuggling case at the center of one of the most contentious immigration fights of the Trump era.
President Trump insisted Tuesday that Iran had "fully and completely" agreed to allow inspections of its nuclear sites as part of war-ending negotiations, even as Tehran's government flatly denied any such commitment.
A judge blocked the USDA from restricting the use of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) to buy sugary foods or drinks in several states.
Major League Baseball Commissioner Robert Manfred responded to Senator Josh Hawley’s (R-MO) letter condemning it for threatening players wearing Bible verses on their hats, explaining the rationale for the policy.
The Department of Justice (DOJ) urged an appeals court to revisit the sentencing of Nicholas Roske, the man who attempted to assassinate Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh in 2022.
A handwritten note allegedly confessing to the assassination of Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk will be used as evidence against the accused killer, after a Utah judge rejected attempts by the defense to cross-examine a key witness in person.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth will deliver a classified briefing to House Republicans on Wednesday, aimed at building support for President Trump's push to funnel an additional $350 billion to the Pentagon through a third budget reconciliation bill.
China ships roughly 78 million pounds of a Parkinson's-linked herbicide to American ports every year, a chemical Beijing has banned within its own borders. Now Congress is moving to shut that pipeline down for good.
The State Department announced that Secretary of State Marco Rubio will travel to the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, and Bahrain this week to discuss the memorandum of understanding with Iran.
Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN) filed a revised congressional financial disclosure this year showing assets that have collapsed from as much as $30 million to at most $125,000, a staggering reversal that has drawn renewed scrutiny from Republican lawmakers and raised fresh questions about the accuracy of her earlier filings.
Acting Director of National Intelligence Bill Pulte arrived at ODNI headquarters in suburban Virginia a day ahead of schedule last week and immediately asked staff for a list of every employee in the office so he could assess who to fire, according to two sources familiar with the matter.
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is calling for the United States to reconfigure its clinical research in order to maintain its status as a leader in the industry.
They didn't just see this coming. They planned for it. That is the only conclusion a reasonable person can reach once they look at the full timeline. The same men who are building artificial intelligence tools designed to replace your job, have simultaneously been designing and funding the system that will pay you after you no longer have one. Universal basic income did not arrive in Silicon Valley because tech executives suddenly developed a social conscience. It arrived because they needed a solution for the problem they were already creating.
President Trump threatened to add The New York Times' remarks on the conflict between the United States and Iran to his current lawsuit against the company.
Four years of far-Left rule in Colombia came crashing down Sunday night as right-wing lawyer Abelardo De la Espriella claimed victory in a razor-thin presidential election, immediately earning congratulations from the Trump administration.
A Mexican governor is urging Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum to give several officials to the United States on drug trafficking conspiracy charges.
A federal judge on Friday blocked the release of audio recordings tied to Special Counsel Robert Hur's classified documents investigation into former President Joe Biden, granting a temporary three-week injunction while a federal appeals court reviews Biden's legal challenge.
President Trump threatened Sunday to seize control of the Strait of Hormuz and impose American tolls on the critical waterway if Iran fails to reach a final nuclear deal within 60 days, hours after Tehran announced it was closing the strait again in response to Israeli airstrikes in Lebanon.
President Trump announced Saturday that the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool will likely have to be drained after what he described as deliberate vandalism damaged the landmark less than two weeks after a nearly $15 million renovation was completed.
Vice President J.D. Vance flew into Switzerland Sunday to work through the details of the Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding, the 14-point ceasefire framework Trump and Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian signed last week
Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier has launched an investigation into Major League Baseball (MLB), following a similar effort launched by Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway.
A Texas district court has permanently blocked the State Commission on Judicial Conduct from disciplining a Christian judge who refused to officiate same-sex weddings, ordering the state body to pay $630,000 in legal fees and awarding the judge $10,000 in compensatory damages.
NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte will travel to Washington next week for a three-day visit that includes a Wednesday sit-down with President Trump at the White House, the military alliance announced Friday.
The Department of Justice (DOJ) sounded the alarm that Virginia may become "the next California" as the Trump administration continues battling state resistance to immigration enforcement operations.
The Obama Presidential Center opened to the public Thursday in Chicago's Jackson Park, drawing thousands to its 19.3-acre South Side campus even as its photo-ID requirement for free admission and a taxpayer-funded infrastructure tab exceeding $350 million drew renewed criticism from Republican lawmakers and conservative commentators.
The U.S. military struck and destroyed a vessel suspected of drug trafficking in the eastern Pacific Ocean on Thursday, killing three people aboard, the latest action in the Trump administration's ongoing campaign against what it calls narco-terrorism in Latin America.
On her last day as Director of National Intelligence, Tulsi Gabbard released documents exposing how Dr. Anthony Fauci provided millions of taxpayer dollars to fund gain-of-function research at the Wuhan lab.
A federal judge on Thursday limited the scope of legal challenges to President Trump's executive order restricting mail-in voting, ruling that plaintiffs can only pursue claims tied to the November 2026 midterm elections.
Former President Barack Obama opened the $850 million Barack Obama Presidential Center in Chicago on Thursday with a dedication ceremony attended by three former presidents and a roster of celebrities, delivering remarks that criticized the nation's Founders for falling short of America's founding ideals.
A damning new inquiry report reveals that British government officials, police, schools, and health services systematically covered up decades of industrial-scale rape and trafficking of white British girls, all to avoid being labeled "racist" and protect the sacred cow of multiculturalism.
President Trump has named Bill Pulte as the acting director of national intelligence, effective Friday, replacing Tulsi Gabbard who is stepping down from the post.
Vice President JD Vance issued a blunt public warning to Israeli officials Thursday, telling them to stop publicly criticizing the peace deal President Donald Trump negotiated with Iran or risk losing the United States as an ally.
California's Billionaire Tax Act has officially qualified for the November 2026 general election ballot after state officials confirmed the initiative gathered more than enough signatures, setting up a costly political battle that has fractured the state's own Democratic leadership.
Senators Ron Wyden (D-OR) and Maggie Hassan (D-NH) urged HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to clarify what they believe to be contradictory statements regarding the nation's vaccine policy.
President Trump has reached a settlement with his niece, Mary Trump, closing a lawsuit he filed five years ago after accusing her of leaking his confidential financial records to The New York Times.
Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway urged MLB not to punish San Francisco Giants players after they wrote Bible verses on their Pride Night hats.
Janeese Lewis George, a self-described democratic socialist and Washington, D.C., City Council member, is on track to become the nation's capital's next mayor after her primary opponent conceded Thursday morning.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has transferred detainees from Alligator Alcatraz to other facilities as Florida prepares for hurricane season.
President Trump is set to award the Medal of Honor to Major James Capers, Jr., U.S. Marine Corps (Retired), Colonel John W. Ripley, U.S. Marine Corps (Posthumous), and Major Nicholas Dockery, U.S. Army (Retired).
The Department of Justice moved Wednesday to intervene in a federal lawsuit challenging Evanston, Illinois's reparations program, alleging the city's practice of distributing cash payments and housing assistance exclusively to Black residents violates the U.S. Constitution and federal fair housing law.
The Department of Justice and the International Brotherhood of Teamsters jointly filed a motion Wednesday to end the federal government's oversight of the union, closing out what officials say is the longest monitorship of any union, corporation, nonprofit, or public entity in U.S. history.
The Federal Trade Commission and four state attorneys general sued the World Professional Association for Transgender Health on Wednesday, alleging the organization deceived parents into buying pediatric medical transition services by making false and unsubstantiated health claims.
President Donald Trump publicly rebuked Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Wednesday at the close of the Group of Seven summit in France, urging Israel to ease its military campaign against Hezbollah in Lebanon as a formal nuclear deal with Iran nears completion.
Senator Josh Hawley (R-MO) sent a letter to Major League Baseball (MLB) Commissioner Robert Manfred after the MLB warned players against writing Bible verses on "Pride Night" hats.
A congressionally chartered scientific organization dating back to Abraham Lincoln is funneling millions of your tax dollars into radical gender ideology and climate activism aimed at America's children, according to a conservative parents group now demanding a congressional investigation.
Staffers for Reps. Jamie Raskin (D-MD) and Robert Garcia (D-CA) traveled to the prison facility where Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell is being held.
The Pentagon announced Tuesday it will offer a conditional $500 million loan to Phoenix Tailings, a Massachusetts-based company working to build domestic rare-earth processing capacity, as the Defense Department moves to reduce American dependence on China for materials critical to modern weapons systems and electronics.
President Donald Trump announced that his nominee to be the Director of National Intelligence, Jay Clayton, would not move forward until the Senate confirms a U.S. Attorney pick.
President Donald Trump held a press conference Wednesday at the G7 summit in France, defending a 14-point memorandum of understanding his administration has reached with Iran to end the war.
The Senate on Tuesday voted down a Democratic-led effort to force President Trump to withdraw U.S. forces from Iran, with the measure failing 47 to 48 after Sen. John Fetterman (D-PA) broke with his party and sided with Republicans.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom has agreed to pay a $31,500 ethics fine after state regulators found he repeatedly failed to disclose millions of dollars in corporate donations solicited on his behalf, with the penalty coming one day after Newsom publicly announced he is under federal investigation by the Department of Justice.
Washington, D.C. voters headed to the polls Tuesday to pick a new mayor and Congressional delegate for the first time in more than a decade, with the leading candidates pledging to end cooperation with federal immigration enforcement and resist the Trump administration's authority over the city.
Three former advisers to President Donald Trump's 2020 campaign pleaded not guilty Tuesday to felony forgery charges in Wisconsin, as the state's Democratic attorney general pressed forward with a prosecution that has survived two years, a change in presidential administration, and federal pardons issued by Trump himself.
A new report from a leading threat-research institute links anti-Christian extremism and what analysts call an "assassination culture" to the alleged bomb plot against Turning Point USA CEO Erika Kirk, as threats against conservative figures continue to climb to historic levels.
Federal prosecutors announced Tuesday they will seek the death penalty for an Afghan national charged with killing a National Guard soldier and gravely wounding a second on Thanksgiving Day last year in Washington, D.C.
The Western States Sheriffs' Association has formally endorsed Todd Blanche for attorney general, urging the Senate to confirm Trump's nominee before the end of summer.
Former Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, now the special envoy for the Shield of the Americas, revealed that China is behind a plot to funnel its citizens across U.S. borders.
A federal judge in Atlanta has stepped aside from a major Trump administration voting lawsuit after an ethics investigation found she attended a campaign victory party for Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis.
The FBI and its law enforcement partners thwarted an attack planned against President Trump that was intended to occur during the UFC Freedom 250 event.
President Trump on Tuesday rejected reports that the United States agreed to bankroll a $300 billion reconstruction fund for Iran, dismissing the claims as fake news as the preliminary peace deal he announced Sunday runs into its first serious disputes.
Britain will prohibit children under the age of 16 from accessing social media platforms including TikTok, Snapchat, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, and X beginning in early 2027, Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced Monday.
Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-SD) announced Monday that the Senate will attempt to pass a standalone reauthorization of key federal surveillance powers, breaking from President Trump's demand that the extension be packaged with election integrity legislation.
The U.S. military will hold its current force posture in the Middle East throughout the 60-day negotiation window opened by the new memorandum of understanding with Iran, senior Trump administration officials confirmed Monday.
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. shared a letter he sent to the editor-in-chief of Toxicology Reports, questioning the removal of a study that linked sudden deaths among infants to vaccines.
Just weeks after resigning from Congress to dodge an expulsion vote, former Rep. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick has officially qualified to run for her old seat, even as she faces federal charges for allegedly stealing millions in disaster relief money meant for Americans in crisis.
Senior technical staff from Anthropic are in Washington this week meeting with White House officials after the Trump administration ordered the company Friday to cut off foreign nationals from its two most advanced artificial intelligence models, sources confirmed Monday.
Vice President JD Vance addressed discussions that he may run for president in 2028, telling CBS Sunday Morning that he expects President Trump to support him should he decide to do so.
Nearly 200,000 Americans flooded the National Mall this weekend. Justin Gaethje bloodied a Georgian champion and ripped the lightweight belt away in front of the most powerful address on earth. Twelve jets screamed overhead. The Zac Brown Band played the anthem. The crowd went absolutely insane. And to no one's surprise... the left is furious.
President Trump announced that the leader of Tren de Aragua, Hector Rusthenford Guerrero Flores, who goes by Niño Guerrero, was eliminated in a strike.
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. warned the public that a vaccine committee advising the CDC has been left without a means of fulfilling its work due to a March ruling.
The Supreme Court on Monday declined to revive a lawsuit by former Trump campaign adviser Carter Page against ex-FBI Director James Comey and other former government officials over surveillance warrants obtained during the FBI's Crossfire Hurricane investigation.
Former President Barack Obama said Sunday he's "doubtful" President Trump's emerging nuclear agreement with Iran will be meaningfully better than the 2015 deal Obama brokered and Trump later torched.
House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer (R-KY) formally requested Friday that Harvard law professor Alan Dershowitz appear before the panel for a videotaped, under-oath interview as part of its ongoing investigation into convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley (R-IA) called the Arctic Frost investigation the "most perfect example" of government weaponization against political opponents on Sunday, demanding prosecution of those responsible for what he described as a sweeping constitutional breach.
House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries said Sunday that Democrats have not ruled out impeaching President Trump for a third time if the party takes back the House and Senate in November's midterm elections.
A federal judge extended a court-ordered block Friday on the Trump administration's $1.8 billion "Anti-Weaponization Fund," rejecting government arguments that legal challenges to the fund are now moot.
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) passed a resolution demanding that Iran "suspend all enrichment" actions and allow inspectors to assess how much enriched uranium it holds.
A federal judge on Friday rejected a last-minute lawsuit seeking to block this weekend's UFC championship fight on the White House South Lawn, clearing the way for the event to proceed as planned.
Director of National Intelligence (DNI) Tulsi Gabbard revealed evidence that U.S. taxpayers foot the bill for more than 120 biolabs across 30 countries.
A federal judge ruled that Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton (R) cannot move forward with a lawsuit against ActBlue, a fundraising platform used by progressives.
SpaceX began trading Friday on the Nasdaq stock exchange under the ticker symbol SPCX, completing the largest initial public offering in stock market history.
President Trump called for Rep. Jamie Raskin (D-MD) to be expelled from Congress, declaring he would "be in jail" had former President Joe Biden not issued him a preemptive pardon.
The Department of War published its third set of files relating to Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP) in alignment with the Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters (PURSUE).
The Justice Department filed a lawsuit Thursday against Virginia, challenging two new state laws that would ban federal law enforcement officers from wearing masks on duty and effectively dismantle local immigration enforcement partnerships across the state.
The Senate Armed Services Committee voted 18-9 Wednesday to advance its version of the fiscal 2027 National Defense Authorization Act, with language formally renaming the Department of Defense to the Department of War.
Outgoing Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard has pulled reports on Havana Syndrome. According to Gabbard, assessments of the anomalous health incident (AHI) did not meet analytic standards.
Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO) sent a letter Thursday to Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services Administrator Mehmet Oz demanding an investigation into approximately $1.5 billion in federal Medicaid and Medicare funding that he alleges Planned Parenthood used to provide transgender procedures to minors.
The State Department on Thursday sanctioned Cuba's state-owned oil and gas company, Union Cuba-Petroleo (CUPET), as the Trump administration tightens economic pressure on the island nation's communist government amid what officials describe as an escalating confrontation.
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced that his department is reviewing allegations involving the Council on American-Islamic Relations' (CAIR) alleged terror ties.
The Senate GOP's campaign arm filed a complaint Wednesday with the Federal Election Commission, accusing a Democratic political consultant of helping launch a same-name Republican Senate candidate in Alaska in what Republicans say is a coordinated effort to confuse voters before the state's August primary.
FBI Director Kash Patel announced Wednesday that a federal grand jury has indicted eight individuals following what authorities describe as a coordinated campaign of vandalism, intimidation, and violence stretching from March 2024 to April 2025.
President Trump announced that he has nominated former Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Jay Clayton to be the Director of National Intelligence.
Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin accused the Biden administration of deliberately ignoring tens of thousands of reports of sexual abuse and human trafficking targeting migrant children, saying his department is now actively pursuing the cases the previous administration shelved.
Two Republican senators launched a formal inquiry Thursday into improper unemployment insurance payments across New York, California, and Massachusetts, targeting the three Democratic-run states for a combined $1.3 billion in potential fraud and mismanagement.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development suspended all federal funding to Los Angeles's primary homelessness agency Thursday, citing "obvious fraud," "wanton mismanagement," and the repeated failure to safeguard taxpayer money.
An exclusive report from The New York Post details how homeless residents in Los Angeles were paid to vote specifically for Mayor Karen Bass and Councilwoman Nithya Raman.
President Donald Trump ordered a second wave of U.S. airstrikes against Iran on Wednesday and threatened more, saying the Islamic Republic was stalling peace talks while American forces continued to suffer casualties in the region.
Louisiana's Republican-led Legislature passed a bill Wednesday that would criminalize sleeping or camping on public property, giving homeless individuals a stark choice: enter a court-supervised treatment program or face up to six months in jail and a $500 fine.
A conservative legal watchdog filed a judicial misconduct complaint Wednesday against U.S. District Judge Christopher Cooper, who in May permanently blocked President Donald Trump's effort to rename the Kennedy Center, alleging Cooper failed to recuse himself despite financial conflicts stemming from his wife's anti-Trump legal work.
A Long Island politician is seeking to codify the terms "mother" and "father" into his town in an effort to push back against a New York bill replacing "mother" with "gestational parent."
Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass is heading into a November runoff election with an uncomfortable family matter hanging over her campaign: her own brother is suing the city she leads over the deadly Palisades wildfires that killed at least 30 people and destroyed his home.
One-third of the world's oil shipments could soon be in jeopardy as Iran's Yemeni allies escalate their stranglehold on critical shipping lanes, with leaders warning that closing the Bab-el-Mandeb Strait to Israel is only the beginning.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth visited the U.S. Naval Station at Guantanamo Bay on Wednesday and delivered a pointed message to troops: the Pentagon is ready for armed conflict with Cuba.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio spoke with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen regarding efforts to mitigate and contain the Ebola outbreak.
Sen. Tom Cotton (R-AR) sent a letter Wednesday to Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche urging the Justice Department to investigate a covert influence operation tied to the Chinese Communist Party that has targeted America's artificial intelligence infrastructure.
Iran launched missiles and drones at U.S. military installations in Bahrain, Kuwait, and Jordan overnight Wednesday, according to defense officials in all three countries.
Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) plans to conduct a transcribed interview with former NIAID Director Anthony Fauci, according to a letter published by the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee (HSGAC).
The Department of Homeland Security issued a directive Monday ordering U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement to pursue deportation against illegal immigrants who vote in American elections, citing existing law that has rarely been enforced.
The Supreme Court could issue a ruling as soon as this week that would force more than a dozen states to stop counting mail-in ballots that arrive after Election Day, a decision with immediate consequences for California and other vote-by-mail states heading into midterm season.
The International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN) revealed in a new report that the United States spent more on nuclear weapons in 2025 than all other nuclear-armed states combined.
The Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts scrubbed all references to President Trump from its official website and YouTube channel on Monday, complying with a federal court order that requires the venue to remove the president's name from all official communications and signage by June 12.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and the U.S. Department of Education have moved to increased nutrition requirements within medical education.
A federal judge has determined that the man accused of fatally stabbing a Ukrainian immigrant on a North Carolina light rail train cannot stand trial due to mental incompetence, delaying justice for a grieving family that fled to America seeking safety.
Vice President JD Vance has officially referred Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz (D) to the Department of Justice for a criminal investigation surrounding fraud.
A U.S. Navy unmanned surface vessel pulled off a remarkable rescue in the volatile waters near the Strait of Hormuz Monday, retrieving two American Apache helicopter pilots after their gunship went down during patrol operations.
Starting this fall, Swedish law will ban mobile phones from schools for the entire academic year. This isn't a pilot program. It isn't a suggestion. The country that gave the world Spotify and Ericsson looked at its classrooms, looked at its children, and admitted the obvious: the screens aren't working. Swedish parliament's own education committee chair put it plainly: reading and writing ability has declined significantly, especially among younger students. The solution? Books. Traditional learning. Less screen time.
The Securities and Exchange Commission is sitting on "the world's largest collection of retail investor financial information ever assembled," and it's using that data to monitor trillions of your securities transactions without a warrant.
The Pentagon had just reduced its official list of military religious affiliation codes from more than 200 down to 31. Reasonable enough on its face. But buried in that new list was a classification scheme that placed certain faiths under a "Christian" label and left others off it entirely. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, one of the largest faith communities in the country and one with deep roots in the American military, was not included among the religions the federal government had designated as Christian.
President Trump said Tuesday that a peace agreement with Iran could be reached within "two or three days," with the Strait of Hormuz set to reopen immediately upon signing, a development that would end the closure that has cut off roughly 20 percent of the world's oil exports.
Republican Steve Hilton has secured a spot in California's gubernatorial general election and will face former Health Secretary Xavier Becerra in November.
President Donald Trump escalated his push for election integrity legislation Monday, calling on Senate Majority Leader John Thune to remove the Senate parliamentarian after the SAVE America Act was blocked for the second consecutive time last week.
President Trump on Monday formally submitted the nomination of Todd Blanche to serve as the permanent Attorney General of the United States, sending the name to the Senate for confirmation and setting up what is expected to be a contentious hearing process.
A federal inspector general has referred more than 100 United Nations aid workers for suspension or debarment from receiving U.S. taxpayer dollars after finding they participated in Hamas's October 7, 2023, terror attack against Israel or held active affiliation with the terror group.
The FBI arrested three U.S. citizens Friday on federal terrorism charges, dismantling what prosecutors describe as a domestic ISIS support network that had been active for more than a year and was funneling money toward weapons intended to kill American servicemembers overseas.
On June 2, the New York City Council converted its chamber (the room where laws are written, budgets are passed, and the public's business is conducted) into a ballroom runway. Voguing. Performances. A competition. Awards handed out by government officials on taxpayer time, in a taxpayer building, in honor of Pride Month.
James Talarico, the Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate in Texas, just told a Houston podcast that he opposes gender reassignment surgeries for minors. That's a big sentence. It's also a lie. Not in the sense that he didn't say it, but in the sense that he doesn't mean it.
Nearly 400 people held captive by the Boko Haram terrorist organization have been freed from a mountain stronghold in northeastern Nigeria, though two infants tragically died from exhaustion during the ordeal.
Every single Democrat in Ohio's state Senate voted against letting voters decide whether to protect photo ID requirements in the state constitution, even as a new poll shows more than three-quarters of Buckeye State residents support the measure.
A bombshell House Oversight report alleges Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz's administration spent millions of dollars hiring private investigators to silence state employees who tried to blow the whistle on what became one of the largest welfare fraud scandals in American history.
Three major school districts are heading to Capitol Hill on Wednesday to answer for policies that critics say kept parents deliberately in the dark about their children's gender identity changes at school.
Federal prosecutors opened their case Monday against the man accused of igniting last year's Palisades Fire, one of the deadliest and costliest wildfires in California history.
Medicaid was not built for able-bodied adults in their 30s and 40s who are simply not working. It was built for people who genuinely cannot take care of themselves; the elderly in nursing homes, children from low-income families, pregnant women, the severely disabled. That was the program. Then Obamacare blew the doors open. The Affordable Care Act created a brand new eligibility category: working-age, able-bodied adults earning up to 138 percent of the federal poverty level. Twenty million people were added to Medicaid under that expansion. The program that once protected the most vulnerable in America was converted, in part, into a no-questions-asked entitlement for people who could, in many cases, work their way out of it.
Rep. Don Bacon (R-NE) on Monday publicly called on President Trump to withdraw his appointment of Bill Pulte as acting director of national intelligence, warning that the move is on track to kill a reauthorization of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act before the law expires.
A federal prosecutor went public this weekend with something California does not want you to read. Bill Essayli, First Assistant U.S. Attorney for the Central District of California, announced that the state is actively blocking a federal audit of its voter rolls. The Department of Justice, led by Harmeet Dhillon, has been trying to obtain California's voter registration records for over a year. The legal authority is clear: the National Voter Registration Act, the Help America Vote Act, and the Civil Rights Act of 1960 all grant the federal government the right to review these records. California sued the DOJ back. A district court dismissed the federal case. The DOJ appealed. It now sits before the Ninth Circuit.
The Department of Energy announced a "rebirth" of the nation's nuclear industry, as an advanced reactor design has successfully completed a criticality demonstration.
A federal judge halted the Trump administration's new compliance requirements for states receiving food stamp funding on Friday, granting a preliminary injunction that suspends conditions tied to "gender ideology," immigration policy, and athletic fairness rules.
The Trump administration denied entry visas to senior Iranian Football Federation officials ahead of the FIFA World Cup, forcing the Islamic Republic's delegation to base its operations in Tijuana, Mexico, while its players compete inside the United States.
President Donald Trump ended a recorded "Meet the Press" interview early Sunday after a heated exchange with host Kristen Welker, calling NBC "crooked" and disputing the network's handling of California's ongoing vote count.
President Donald Trump granted a full pardon Friday to former Rep. Stephen Buyer, a Republican from Indiana convicted in 2023 of insider trading, clearing a man who served as a House prosecutor at Bill Clinton's impeachment trial and who his supporters say was targeted by political adversaries.
The Department of the Interior said it would restore the gold-plated Arts of War and Arts of Peace equestrian statues located near the Lincoln Memorial.
President Donald Trump said Friday he expects his newly installed acting Director of National Intelligence, Bill Pulte, to downsize the Office of the Director of National Intelligence and remove employees he views as politically problematic, saying Pulte will operate "less shackled" than his predecessors.
The House Armed Services Committee voted 29-27 along party lines Thursday night to codify President Trump's effort to rename the Department of Defense as the Department of War, folding the change into the fiscal 2027 National Defense Authorization Act.
A federal judge on Friday struck down a slate of Trump administration immigration policies that had blocked the processing of applications for asylum seekers worldwide and immigrants from 39 countries, ordering U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services to resume adjudicating cases that had been frozen for months.
Federal security officials are warning of drone incursions, potential lone-wolf attacks, and cyberattacks as the FIFA World Cup prepares to kick off across 11 U.S. cities next week, with the Department of Homeland Security acknowledging it is "struggling" with counter-drone capabilities heading into the tournament.
The Justice Department's Civil Rights Division announced Thursday it opened fifteen new investigations into potential race discrimination in medical school admissions, escalating a federal crackdown that has already produced findings against two of the country's most prestigious universities.
E. Jean Carroll said Thursday she "did not commit perjury," pushing back against a reported Department of Justice criminal investigation centered on statements she made during a deposition in her civil lawsuit against President Donald Trump.
The House voted overwhelmingly Thursday to reject a war powers resolution from Rep. Rashida Tlaib (D-MI) that would have required President Donald Trump to withdraw U.S. forces from Lebanon, with the measure failing 92-324 in a bipartisan rebuke.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on Thursday called on Congress to suspend the federal gas tax, pressing lawmakers to deliver direct relief to American drivers still absorbing a massive price spike tied to the ongoing U.S.-Israeli war with Iran.
House lawmakers on Thursday released a long-awaited 269-page discussion draft of a national artificial intelligence framework that would override state AI safety laws in California, New York, and Illinois for at least three years.
President Trump signed an executive order Wednesday stripping civil service protections from roughly 8,000 senior federal employees, converting them to at-will status under a new employment classification called Schedule Policy/Career.
Rep. Michael Lawler is calling for a congressional investigation into Adam Hamawy, the Democratic primary winner in New Jersey's 12th Congressional District, over his documented ties to convicted terrorist Omar Abdel-Rahman, the "Blind Sheikh" behind the 1993 World Trade Center bombing.
The U.S. military struck a drug-trafficking vessel in the Eastern Pacific on Wednesday, killing two men it described as narco-terrorists, U.S. Southern Command said Thursday.
Former White House National Security Advisor John Bolton will reportedly plead guilty to unlawfully retaining classified information, according to reports.
North Korea on Thursday revealed a new facility for producing nuclear bomb fuel, with leader Kim Jong Un declaring his regime intends to expand its nuclear arsenal "at an exponential rate," the Associated Press reports.
The Senate voted 53-46 Wednesday afternoon to begin formal consideration of a roughly $70 billion immigration enforcement package that would fund Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Border Patrol, kicking off a marathon amendment process before a final passage vote expected later this week.
Colombian presidential candidate Abelardo de la Espriella, known as "El Tigre," publicly thanked President Donald Trump on Wednesday after winning the first round of the country's presidential election with nearly 44 percent of the vote.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio rejected claims Wednesday that President Donald Trump made Iran war decisions based on personal financial interests, calling the Democratic allegation "completely false" during a contentious House Foreign Affairs Committee hearing.
House Speaker Mike Johnson said Wednesday that Republicans are pressing ahead with a third budget reconciliation bill focused on combating fraud and reducing the cost of living, even as their second package was still working through the Senate.
Federal prosecutors arrested a Southern California technology executive Wednesday on charges he spent more than a decade smuggling U.S.-origin computer networking and encryption equipment to Iran's nuclear and military programs, laundering more than $15 million in the process.
Two foreign nationals with the National Institutes of Health (NIH) at the Rocky Mountain Laboratory have been accused of smuggling the monkeypox virus into the United States.
The Southern Poverty Law Center used $4.1 million in tax-exempt donor funds to pay Ku Klux Klan members to remain inside the hate group, reimbursing them for cross-burning materials and KKK robes and hoods, the Justice Department alleged Tuesday in a superseding federal indictment.
The Trump administration announced that it is directing billions of dollars toward programs seeking to address homelessness by emphasizing recovery and self-sufficiency.
The Trump administration unveiled proposed tariffs of at least 10% on 60 countries Tuesday night, invoking a 1974 trade law to rebuild the president's tariff framework months after the Supreme Court struck down his earlier duties.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) added 5,000 people to its “Worst of the Worst” website, a database providing details on criminal illegal immigrants arrested across the nation.
Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass failed to secure a majority in Tuesday's municipal primary, pushing her into a November runoff against Spencer Pratt, a first-time candidate and former star of the MTV reality show "The Hills."
President Trump posted a letter he received from former Republican National Committee Chairman Robert James Nicholson on Truth Social surrounding a request to pardon former Indiana Congressman Stephen Buyer (R).
Former first lady Jill Biden said she believes her husband would have defeated Donald Trump in the 2024 presidential election — then acknowledged in the same interview that she cannot say whether he would have been fit to serve a second term.
The Florida Legislature voted Tuesday to place a constitutional amendment on the November ballot that would dramatically expand homestead exemptions for primary homeowners, potentially making Florida the first state in the nation to slash property taxes at this scale.
New York Democratic lawmakers formally introduced a constitutional amendment Monday that would strip the state's explicit prohibition on partisan gerrymandering, allowing Democrats to redraw congressional maps ahead of the 2028 elections in a bid to flip up to four Republican-held House seats.
Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin appeared before the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Homeland Security on Tuesday, defending the Trump administration's $71.7 billion budget request for the department and facing questions over immigration enforcement, airport security threats, and a new green card policy that has rattled immigration attorneys.
President Trump said he accepted an invitation to attend the White House Correspondents’ Association (WHCA) dinner following an assassination attempt against him.
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche revealed to Fox News host Sean Hannity that the Department of Justice discovered documents from special counsel Jack Smith in burn bags.
A federal judge in Denver issued a temporary injunction Monday blocking the Trump administration from breaking up the National Center for Atmospheric Research, one of the country's premier weather and climate research facilities, ruling that the move appeared arbitrary and showed signs of politically motivated retaliation against Colorado.
House Republicans have escalated their investigation into Democratic fundraising giant ActBlue, requesting that five of the organization's board members sit for transcribed interviews and hand over documents related to allegations of foreign donor fraud.
A federal judge on Monday blocked the National Park Service from revoking the protest permit of an anti-Trump demonstration group over its display of an "86 47" flag near the National Mall, ruling the message is protected political speech and ordering the agency to stand down for at least two weeks.
A bipartisan group of lawmakers is demanding answers from the Pentagon after U.S. Central Command confirmed it had received multiple threat reports of foreign adversaries exploiting commercially available cell phone location data to track American military personnel deployed overseas.
President Trump announced that Fannie Mae Chairman and Federal Housing Finance Agency Director William Pulte will serve as the acting head of the Office of the Director of National Intelligence.
America's top defense official has confirmed that the United States and Communist China have agreed to continue negotiations over artificial intelligence guardrails, a development that emerged from hours of closed-door discussions between President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping earlier this month.
Former Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell warned Sunday that political pressure on the central bank will erode public confidence in its independence, delivering his sharpest public criticism of the Trump administration since his term ended last month.
The D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals handed the Trump administration a split decision, ruling 2-to-1 that while the administration can bar new transgender recruits from joining the military, it cannot force out the service members who are already serving.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Defense Minister Israel Katz ordered the Israel Defense Forces on Monday to strike Hezbollah terrorist targets in the Dahiyeh district of Beirut, sending thousands of civilians fleeing the Lebanese capital a day after Israeli troops seized a strategic medieval fortress in the country's south.
The Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations (CEPI), a health entity, has vowed to contribute about $60 million to fast-track the development of vaccine candidates against the Bundibugyo ebolavirus.
U.S. Central Command intercepted two Iranian ballistic missiles targeting American forces in Kuwait late Sunday, the military announced Monday, the latest exchange of fire between U.S. and Iranian forces stretching across the weekend.
Tina Peters, the former Mesa County elections clerk convicted of breaching her county's Dominion Voting Systems server after the 2020 election, is scheduled to be released from a Colorado prison Monday after serving less than a quarter of a nine-year sentence, the Associated Press reports.
The head of U.S. Southern Command sat down with a senior Cuban general at the edge of Guantanamo Bay on Friday, a direct military encounter so unusual it signals just how tense relations have become between Washington and the communist regime in Havana.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth declared Saturday that the United States will not allow China to seize control of the Asia-Pacific and pressed American allies to raise defense budgets to 3.5 percent of GDP or stop expecting Washington to carry their weight.
The U.S. Department of Justice filed a motion Friday asking a federal judge to recuse herself from a Georgia election records case, arguing that her prior ties to Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis make impartial proceedings impossible.
President Donald Trump announced Sunday that Tom Barrack, the U.S. Ambassador to Turkey, will take on expanded duties as Special Presidential Envoy to both Syria and Iraq, placing a single diplomat at the center of three overlapping pressure points in the Middle East.
American children receive more than twice as many vaccine doses as kids in some European nations, and President Trump is ordering federal health officials to do something about it.
President Donald Trump called on a federal judge Sunday to immediately throw out a lawsuit blocking construction of a rooftop drone base at the White House, warning the judge would be personally "held responsible" for any future attack on the executive mansion if he refuses.
Former Vice President Mike Pence on Sunday called on the Trump administration to scrap a nearly $1.776 billion Justice Department fund created to compensate people claiming to have been victimized by the Biden administration, saying the money could end up in the pockets of convicted January 6 rioters.
A former Cuban military pilot accused of helping shoot down two unarmed humanitarian planes and kill four Americans in 1996 was sentenced Friday to seven months in federal prison, a term he has already nearly served in pretrial detention.
Nearly every musician announced for the Great American State Fair, a 16-day patriotic celebration planned for the National Mall in Washington, D.C., has withdrawn from the event after learning it was organized in part by President Trump's nonprofit, Freedom 250.
The Trump administration unleashed its "aliens" website, believed to be related to recently released UFO files, but instead details the presence of illegal immigrants in the United States.
An investigation into staff at the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) has expanded to at least 1,500 individuals with suspected terror links.
The Justice Department is looking into whether the Washington Nationals broke federal civil rights law, after a secretly recorded video surfaced of a team executive openly acknowledging he keeps a devout Catholic pitcher off the club's social media because of the player's religious views.
A Russian attack drone crashed into the roof of a residential apartment building in Galati, Romania on Friday, injuring at least two people in what Romanian authorities called an unprecedented strike inside NATO territory.
President Trump declared on Truth Social that he was heading to the Situation Room to make a "final determination" on Iran as the countries continue their negotiations to end the conflict.
A federal judge has temporarily blocked the Department of Justice (DOJ) from using its "anti-weaponization" fund to pay those targeted by the government.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has extended the temporary protected status (TPS) for Lebanese nationals in the United States for six months.
With the 2028 presidential race still more than two years away, the Democratic Party finds itself adrift, with 18% of its own voters unable to pick a favorite from a crowded field of potential candidates.
The Department of Justice filed lawsuits Thursday against four Democratic-led states that refuse to issue confidential license plates to Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents conducting undercover operations.
Vice President JD Vance watched a 32-point lead over Secretary of State Marco Rubio evaporate in a matter of months, with new polling showing the two Trump administration heavyweights now locked in a statistical tie for the 2028 Republican presidential nomination.
The Center for Strategic and International Studies released updated satellite analysis Wednesday showing that a major signals intelligence facility outside Havana used by Chinese and Russian personnel has expanded significantly in recent years, raising new concerns about foreign surveillance of U.S. military installations along the Florida coast.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) issued a new directive for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), allowing the agency to take action against attorneys committing fraud.
In a 2022 deposition, E. Jean Carroll said something simple and definitive: she had received no outside funding to pursue her civil lawsuits against Donald Trump.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom said Wednesday the state plans to impose a 100% tax on any Californians who receive payments from President Donald Trump's newly created Anti-Weaponization Fund, a $1.78 billion settlement fund the Trump administration established last week through a lawsuit with the IRS.
The United States has imposed sanctions on the Persian Gulf Strait Authority (PGSA), an Iranian entity seeking to "monetize its campaign of state-sponsored terror by extorting vessels transiting the Strait of Hormuz."
A new Congressional Research Service report confirms that Chinese companies have continued supplying nuclear weapons and missile-related systems to Russia, North Korea, and Iran, despite more than two decades of U.S. warnings and a growing trail of sanctions.
Secretary of War Pete Hegseth described how the Trump administration will direct the Department of War to protect Christians in Nigeria facing persecution for their faith.
President Trump declared Wednesday that he's achieved not one but two regime changes in Iran without firing a shot, a stunning claim made during the 12th Cabinet meeting of his second term at the White House.
A leading Democratic candidate for Congress in New Jersey interned in 1994 with a Chicago-based nonprofit that federal agents later raided and identified as an al-Qaeda front organization, according to a report published Wednesday by Jewish Insider.
More than 500 University of California professors signed an open letter Wednesday demanding the Board of Regents reinstate standardized testing requirements, citing a 30-fold surge in incoming students who cannot perform middle school level arithmetic.
Former first lady Jill Biden said in a newly released interview that she feared her husband was experiencing a stroke during his June 2024 presidential debate against Donald Trump, a statement that directly contradicts her public praise of his performance that same night.
The Texas Department of Public Safety released video Tuesday of a May 18 traffic stop in Webb County where a state trooper discovered 20 illegal aliens crammed inside the sleeper cab and trailer of a semi-truck in what authorities described as a human smuggling attempt.
The president of the American Federation of Teachers, Randi Weingarten, is urging classrooms to ditch technological learning environments and reduce screen time.
Democratic Texas State Rep. and U.S. Senate candidate James Talarico claimed that the Bible does not take a stand on abortion and argued that the government should not restrict the practice.
Canada announced Wednesday it will purchase a fleet of Swedish-made military surveillance aircraft over a competing American option, delivering the most direct sign yet that Prime Minister Mark Carney's government is intentionally shifting military procurement away from the United States.
Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin said Tuesday the Trump administration is developing plans to withdraw federal customs and immigration officers from major international airports in sanctuary cities, a move that could effectively halt international air travel at some of the busiest airports in the country.
Prosecutors in four Virginia counties announced Tuesday they will not enforce a new state law banning the sale and transfer of AR-15-style rifles, days after Gov. Abigail Spanberger signed the measure into law.
Former President Joe Biden filed a lawsuit against the Department of Justice to block it from releasing audio recordings of his conversations with a biographer.
The Stonestown Family YMCA in San Francisco has overhauled its locker room guidelines following complaints from members about a transgender individual who has used the women's locker room for roughly two years.
The Supreme Court handed the Trump administration a clean win Tuesday, reversing a lower court ruling that had opened the door for federal immigration judges to challenge White House restrictions on their public advocacy.
An Oregon animal rights campaign says it has unofficially collected enough signatures to put a sweeping ballot measure on the November 2026 ballot that would make hunting, fishing, trapping, and farming criminal acts under state law.
A White House news release details how the Trump administration is waging war on fraud, explaining the ways in which President Trump and Vice President JD Vance have unleashed an "unrelenting, full-scale assault on the fraudsters, scammers, and corrupt operators who have looted billions from American taxpayers."
Two Florida defense contractors face federal bribery and fraud charges after allegedly paying off a U.S. Army employee and inflating government contracts to pocket nearly $1.9 million intended for a military innovation lab in Hawaii, the Justice Department announced.
Senate Bill 948, introduced in February by Berkeley Democrat Jesse Arreguin, would require anyone buying a firearm in California to first complete a four-hour safety course with a certified instructor, then obtain a state-issued "firearms safety certificate."
President Trump arrived at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center on Tuesday for his fourth publicly disclosed medical examination since returning to the White House, which the administration described as an annual preventative dental and medical checkup.
Senator Ron Johnson (R-WI) appeared on Sunday Morning Futures" with Jackie DeAngelis, condemning the former White House administration's response to the COVID-19 vaccines.
A federal three-judge panel on Tuesday blocked Alabama Republicans from switching to a new congressional map ahead of the state's November midterm elections, ruling the GOP-backed plan unconstitutionally discriminates against Black voters.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio said Tuesday the United States will reopen the Strait of Hormuz with or without Iran's cooperation, as Washington and Tehran close in on a peace deal that could end the war and relieve the worst energy crisis in a generation.
The Supreme Court will issue more than a dozen major decisions before the close of its 2025-2026 term, with rulings expected on birthright citizenship, Trump's power to fire federal officials, election integrity, campaign finance limits, and transgender rights.
Pope Leo XIV released his first papal encyclical Monday, issuing the Catholic Church's most extensive statement on artificial intelligence and its threat to human dignity in the modern age.
Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) filed paperwork Monday to run for federal office in 2028, less than a week after losing his House seat to a Trump-endorsed challenger in the most expensive Republican House primary ever recorded.
Vice President JD Vance honored U.S. soldiers' sacrifices for the nation by encouraging Americans to ensure they are worthy of such action in a video shared on social media.
The Office of the Surgeon General under the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) released a report warning against the dangers of screen time for children and adolescents.
President Donald Trump honored the 13 American service members killed during Operation Epic Fury at his Memorial Day address Monday at Arlington National Cemetery, pledging that Iran will never obtain a nuclear weapon and calling the fallen "wonderful souls, wonderful special people."
Several Republican senators whose phone records were secretly subpoenaed during a Biden administration investigation say they will not seek compensation from President Donald Trump's newly created anti-weaponization fund, even as the White House defends the program as long-overdue justice for federal targeting of political opponents.
The Internal Revenue Service is considering adding a citizenship disclosure question to Form 1040, the standard federal income tax return filed by more than 150 million Americans each year, according to anonymous sources cited by Reuters.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio told Indian officials Sunday there will be no carve-outs from America's immigration overhaul, even for one of Washington's closest partners in Asia.
The United States Army hit its recruiting goals for 2026 four months early, Secretary of War Pete Hegseth declared during a commencement speech at the United States Military Academy in West Point.
Dallas-Fort Worth area radio host Chris Krok passed out Bibles at Wylie East High School months after a separate group handed out Qurans and Islamic pamphlets.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio issued a statement of rebuke after Hezbollah leader Naim Qassem threatened to move against Lebanon should it continue talks with Israel.
The federal government has restricted entry into the United States from portions of Africa to just three airports, ordering that all travelers who have been in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Uganda, or South Sudan within the past three weeks must arrive through Houston's Bush Intercontinental Airport, Virginia's Dulles International Airport, or Atlanta's Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport.
President Trump provided an update on negotiations with Iran, urging other Middle Eastern countries to join the Abraham Accords after "all the work done by the United States to try and pull this very complex puzzle together."
When Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth addressed the cadets at West Point, many Americans heard something that has been missing from too much of modern public life: moral clarity.
Two U.S. Marine Corps Osprey aircraft flew over the American Embassy in Caracas on Saturday and landed in the parking lot, conducting the first military rapid-response exercise at the facility since elite U.S. forces captured former Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro in January.
An industrial chemical tank at risk of exploding forced roughly 50,000 residents out of their homes in Garden Grove, California, as the Memorial Day weekend got underway, with authorities providing no estimate for when evacuees can return.
China launched three astronauts to its Tiangong space station Sunday night aboard the Shenzhou-23 spacecraft, kicking off the country's first year-long crewed space mission as Beijing presses forward toward a crewed lunar landing by 2030, the Associated Press reports.
Judge Waverly Crenshaw dismissed the criminal indictment against Kilmar Abrego Garcia, finding that he was the victim of "vindictive and selective prosecution."
Three Senate Democrats filed a war powers resolution Thursday seeking to strip President Trump of the ability to use military force against Cuba without congressional authorization, drawing sharp pushback from Republicans who say the move would shield a regime that murdered American citizens.
The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) announced a shift in green card immigration policy, ordering that migrants who have applied for a lawful permanent status must leave the country.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average surged to an all-time intraday high Friday, breaking above its previous record for the first time since the U.S.-Iran war erupted earlier this year, driven by strong corporate earnings and growing investor confidence that the Trump administration can negotiate an end to the conflict.
The Pentagon released a second batch of previously classified files on unidentified flying objects Friday, including historical sightings near a top-secret New Mexico nuclear facility and a recent firsthand account from a senior intelligence officer who says he watched a glowing orb split in two and accelerate in opposite directions.
The Justice Department on Thursday announced criminal charges against 15 defendants in a sweeping Minnesota Medicaid fraud crackdown, as the founder of the "Feeding Our Future" child nutrition scheme received a 41-and-a-half-year prison sentence and one suspect jumped from a four-story building to escape FBI agents.
A Canadian citizen living in Massachusetts allegedly voted in American elections dating back to 2008, checking "Yes" on voter registration forms asking if he was a U.S. citizen despite knowing full well he wasn't.
Somalis and Bhutanese immigrants are running massive Medicaid kickback schemes in Ohio, bilking American taxpayers out of billions while the government looks the other way. That's the explosive charge from Daily Wire investigative reporter Luke Rosiak, who presented his findings Thursday at a Republican Study Committee roundtable on Capitol Hill.
Nearly $110 million in potential fraud at Somali day cares in Minnesota. A $2 million office in Miami-Dade County dedicated to supporting illegal aliens.
The U.S. Department of Commerce has awarded $2 billion to IBM and other American quantum computing companies to bolster the nation's dominance in the industry.
The Trump administration just shattered records with the largest single class of immigration judges ever sworn in, a bold move to finally clear the massive backlog choking America's broken immigration courts.
The owner of the music for "A Charlie Brown Christmas" and other "Peanuts" television specials filed lawsuits against the Department of the Interior, claiming it illegally used the music in social media posts.
President Donald Trump didn't mince words Thursday when he called out what he sees as blatant abuse of America's birthright citizenship laws, singling out wealthy foreigners who game the system to secure U.S. citizenship for their children.
For the first time since 1964, New York City's mayor will not attend the Israel Day Parade, a decision that critics say amounts to siding with antisemitic radicals terrorizing Jewish neighborhoods across the five boroughs.
Democratic National Committee Chair Ken Martin released the party's 2024 election "autopsy" report, calling the election "one of the most painful and consequential losses and a "punch in the gut."
A Protestant bishop and a member of Finland's parliament have been convicted under hate crimes laws for publishing a book that explains what the Bible teaches about men, women, and sex.
Department of Transportation Secretary Sean P. Duffy and the Amtrak Board of Directors announced that Penn Transformation Partners will build a new "world-class station."
The Trump administration wants America's biggest artificial intelligence companies to hand over access to their most powerful AI models a full three months before the public ever sees them.
President Trump will travel to France next month for the Group of Seven summit, a White House official confirmed Tuesday, setting up a potentially tense face-to-face with allies who have publicly complained about his decision to go to war with Iran.
The Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee advanced a reconciliation bill Wednesday that would allocate more than $17 billion to fund immigration enforcement agencies for fiscal year 2026, clearing the measure for a potential floor vote as early as this week over unified Democratic opposition.
A federal judge on Wednesday ordered White House senior staff and top advisers to comply with the Presidential Records Act, rejecting the Justice Department's claim that the 47-year-old law is unconstitutional.
President Trump delivered the commencement address for the Coast Guard Academy at Cadet Memorial Field in New London, Connecticut, becoming the first president to deliver the keynote address twice.
James Murdoch, who walked away from his family's media empire over editorial disagreements, is shelling out more than $300 million to acquire Vox Media's New York Magazine, its podcast division, and the left-leaning explanatory journalism site Vox.com.
Iran’s Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei declared on X that its ongoing conflict with the United States and Israel is comparable to jihad, according to a counterterrorism analyst.
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy appeared before a Senate Appropriations subcommittee Tuesday and left two Democratic senators on the defensive after turning their ethics accusations into a line-by-line accounting of their own campaign contributions.
Two police officers who were on duty during the January 6, 2021 Capitol riot are now asking a court to shut down President Donald Trump's $1.8 billion compensation fund for those charged in connection with that day's events, claiming the money will put their lives at risk.
On Tuesday, Vice President JD Vance confirmed from the White House briefing room that the Department of Justice is actively investigating Rep. Ilhan Omar for immigration fraud. "I don't want to prejudge an investigation," Vance told reporters. "It certainly seems like something fishy is there." He made one thing unmistakably clear: "If we think there's a crime, we're going to prosecute that crime."
On Tuesday, the Justice Department added a one-page addendum to Trump's IRS settlement declaring the agency "forever barred and precluded" from auditing Trump, his family, and his businesses' past tax returns. Chuck Schumer called it a "get-out-of-jail-free card." Democrats across the country screamed corruption. The media ran wall-to-wall coverage about accountability and the rule of law.
The U.S. Air Force launched an unarmed Minuteman III intercontinental ballistic missile from Vandenberg Space Force Base in Southern California early Wednesday morning, firing the weapon into the Pacific Ocean as part of a routine evaluation of the nation's nuclear deterrent.
The Senate advanced legislation directing President Trump to pull U.S. forces from the Iranian conflict unless Congress authorizes continued operations.
Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps warned Wednesday that any resumed U.S. airstrikes will trigger attacks on targets "far outside the Middle East," extending the potential battlefield well beyond the region where fighting has already cost American lives.
The commander of U.S. Africa Command told the House Armed Services Committee Tuesday that Russia is using the African continent as Vladimir Putin's "purse" to bankroll the Ukraine war, while a decade of American military drawdowns has left the United States functionally blind across the region.
Democratic district attorneys across the country announced Monday they will arrest and prosecute federal agents who appear at polling locations, hours before six states opened voting in the 2026 midterm primaries.
Nancy Pelosi's handpicked successor wants to force taxpayers to fund abortion on demand through Planned Parenthood and push Medicare to cover "gender affirming care" for children, according to the candidate's own campaign platform.
President Trump announced his support for Republican Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton as the campaign against Democratic Texas Senate candidate James Talarico continues.
President Donald Trump walked reporters through the East Wing construction site Tuesday, offering the most detailed public look yet at what is being built beneath the new White House ballroom: a complex stretching six stories underground, equipped with missile-resistant steel, drone defenses, a military hospital, and bomb shelters.
Iran's latest peace proposal includes ending conflicts on all fronts, lifting the U.S. naval blockade, and demanding reparations from the U.S., reports indicate.
Amid reports of an Ebola outbreak in Africa, the State Department has shut down several embassies, while the CDC has paused people in the affected countries from entering the United States.
The Department of the Interior is taking steps to streamline the permitting process for oil and gas infrastructure in Alaska's National Petroleum Reserve.
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche pledged before a Senate committee Tuesday that the Justice Department will not recommend a pardon for Ghislaine Maxwell, the convicted sex trafficker who worked alongside Jeffrey Epstein.
President Donald Trump called off imminent military strikes on Iran Monday, telling allies the military stands ready to resume at a moment's notice if peace negotiations collapse.
The federal government's top watchdog confirmed Monday what border hawks had been warning for years: the Biden administration released roughly 2 million illegal immigrants into the United States on parole and then quietly lost track of most of them.
Federal prosecutors on Monday announced the arrest of a senior commander of Kata'ib Hizballah, an Iranian-backed terrorist organization, charging him with six terrorism-related counts for his role in directing nearly 20 attacks across Europe, the United States, and Canada.
A Los Angeles woman has been charged with paying homeless individuals to register to vote after being caught on video by the O’Keefe Media Group’s undercover camera.
Rep. Chip Roy (R-TX) introduced a bill that bans radical religious leaders, such as those backing Sharia Law and foreign clerics, from entering the United States.
Just days after American and Nigerian forces killed the second most powerful leader of the Islamic State worldwide, the two nations launched another successful strike against the terror group's fighters in West Africa.
The Pentagon announced Monday it is suspending U.S. participation in the Permanent Joint Board on Defense, the principal forum for bilateral military cooperation between the United States and Canada, after accusing Ottawa of failing to follow through on its defense spending commitments.
A New York judge ruled Monday that the suspected murder weapon and a notebook describing a plan to kill a health insurance executive will both be admitted as evidence at Luigi Mangione's state murder trial, set to begin September 8.
The First Amendment protects the free exercise of religion. It protects the right to assemble. It does not require Christians to hide their faith to make progressives comfortable. There is no constitutional clause that says "except when the president is involved" or "only in private." The left has spent decades demanding that Christianity retreat from public life entirely, not because the Constitution requires it, but because the left is threatened by it.
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) filed a lawsuit against Chick-fil-A franchisee Hatch Trick Inc., accusing it of religious discrimination.
In two weeks, California holds its June 2 gubernatorial primary. Sixty-one candidates are on the ballot. Republicans have consolidated behind two: Riverside County Sheriff Chad Bianco and Trump-endorsed political commentator Steve Hilton. Democrats have seven major candidates, none of whom has managed to break away from the pack. The result is a crowded Democratic field splitting its votes into thin slices, while Republicans stand a real chance of claiming both top-two spots and locking Democrats out of the November general election entirely. And now the left wants to change the rules.
President Trump moved Monday to withdraw his $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS over the leak of his confidential tax returns, a court filing in Florida federal court confirmed.
Israeli forces killed Izz al-Din al-Haddad, the head of Hamas military wing and one of the principal architects of the October 7, 2023 attacks on Israel, in a precision airstrike in Gaza City on Friday, the IDF and Shin Bet confirmed Saturday.
Dramatic video captured the moment two U.S. Navy jets slammed into each other during a packed air show in southwestern Idaho on Sunday, sending fireballs erupting across the sky as thousands of spectators watched in horror.
Today, President Donald Trump is expected to participate in a national event centered on prayer, thanksgiving, and the symbolic “rededication” of America to God. Predictably, critics will dismiss it as political theater, while supporters will celebrate it as patriotic revivalism. But beneath the headlines lies a far more profound question:
Federal prosecutors announced Friday they will seek the death penalty for Elias Rodriguez, the man charged with killing two Israeli Embassy staffers outside the Capital Jewish Museum in Washington, D.C., in May 2025.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton announced that Texas will receive the nation's first detransition clinic through a settlement reached with Texas Children’s Hospital, which requires the entity to establish the clinic.
The DOJ announced Thursday that a year-long federal investigation concluded Yale University School of Medicine had illegally considered race when selecting students for its incoming classes of 2023, 2024, and 2025.
Yesterday, the Supreme Court preserved telehealth and mail access to mifepristone while the legal battle continues. Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito dissented. The 5th Circuit had ruled on May 1 that the Biden-era FDA regulation allowing the drug to be prescribed by video appointment and mailed to patients without an in-person visit was unlawful. The Supreme Court slapped a temporary stay on that ruling while it considers the case. The fight is live. The stakes are civilizational.
This week, the RNC launched a multimillion-dollar election integrity push across 17 battleground states. Poll watchers. Election observers. Legal directors with eyes on every vote cast and counted. Chairman Joe Gruters put it plainly: the RNC is "disciplined and ruthless," and it is all-in to make sure only legal votes count in November.
A man believed to be a leader of the terrorist organization Tren de Aragua (TdA) has been extradited to Texas in a historic first, authorities announced.
Department of Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin has launched a sweeping overhaul of the agency, dismissing senior officials tied to former Secretary Kristi Noem and ordering a review of contracts and spending decisions made under her watch, according to people familiar with the matter and reporting by The Wall Street Journal.
President Trump said Friday he did not ask Chinese President Xi Jinping to pressure Iran into reopening the Strait of Hormuz, the vital oil corridor that Tehran blockaded in early March after U.S. and Israeli airstrikes targeted the Islamic republic.
The U.S. military has set back Iran's naval power by a generation and retains sufficient munitions to resume combat operations if needed, the commander of U.S. Central Command told the Senate Armed Services Committee on Thursday.
The Senate adopted a resolution Thursday to withhold senators' paychecks during government shutdowns, passing unanimously 99-0 in a rare display of bipartisan accountability.
Jose Ceballos-Armendariz, the former two-term mayor of Coldwater, Kansas, turned himself in to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement at the agency's Wichita office Wednesday, a month after pleading guilty to illegally voting in several American elections as a Mexican green card holder.
Rep. Pramila Jayapal (D-WA) is defending her April trip to Cuba after revealing she met directly with Cuban President Miguel Diaz-Canel, foreign ambassadors, and senior government officials to discuss lifting U.S. sanctions and the American fuel embargo against the communist island.
An FBI agent visited the private residence of Milwaukee County's elections director this week, leaving a business card and prompting a sharp rebuke from the county clerk, who called the unannounced home visit inappropriate and politically motivated.
King Charles III addressed both Houses of Parliament this week to discuss different policy matters, addressing economic security, trading relations, and public services.
As President Donald Trump meets face-to-face with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing, his administration is making an aggressive push to recruit America's top economic rival into the fight against Iranian aggression in the Persian Gulf.
Sen. Bill Cassidy (L-LA), Chairman of the Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions (HELP) Committee, is demanding answers from two Rhode Island health centers and a federal agency over whether taxpayer dollars are funding gender transition services for minors and then paying the legal bills when those patients sue.
The Trump administration froze $1.3 billion in Medicaid payments to California this week, and Gavin Newsom immediately ran to the cameras to call it political persecution. Senator Alex Padilla said the quiet part loud: "Let's be real, this isn't about fraud. It's about punishing a state that didn't vote for him."
The teachers unions spent decades building a fortress. Billions in dues money. Armies of lobbyists. Politicians in their pocket from city hall to the statehouse. They told American parents: your child belongs to the system. Sit down. Be quiet. Accept whatever we give you. The fortress is crumbling.
President Trump on Thursday invited Chinese President Xi Jinping to visit the White House on September 24, wrapping up the first day of a two-day summit with a state banquet that drew some of the largest names in American business.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton sent a letter to Dallas County Sheriff Marian Brown, demanding that she enter an agreement with ICE to enforce federal immigration policy.
Three progressive legal groups filed suit Wednesday against Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins, saying she broke the First Amendment by sending an Easter Sunday message to federal employees that referenced her Christian faith.
The Pentagon on Wednesday signed framework agreements with five defense contractors to mass-produce thousands of low-cost cruise and hypersonic missiles, responding to a munitions shortage created by the ongoing conflict with Iran.
Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp on Wednesday ordered state lawmakers back to the Capitol for a special session beginning June 17, targeting the redraw of congressional and legislative districts following a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling on the Voting Rights Act.
Vice President J.D. Vance announced Wednesday that the federal government is withholding $1.3 billion in Medicaid reimbursement payments to California, citing the state's failure to rein in rampant fraud in its program.
A Christian entertainment platform for children, TruPlay, was blocked by Google and told it could not advertise on the Google Play store, the platform's founder and CEO, Brent Dusing, told Breitbart.
Rep. Chip Roy (R-TX) blamed the rise of Islam in Texas on "expansionist" policies during a House Judiciary Subcommittee on Constitution and Limited Government hearing.
The Dominican Republic agreed Tuesday to accept third-country deportees from the United States, reversing a previous refusal and expanding the Trump administration's network of countries willing to receive migrants who cannot be sent back to their home nations.
Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) held a Senate Homeland Security & Governmental Affairs Committee hearing on Wednesday featuring a CIA whistleblower who testified under oath that Dr. Anthony Fauci was involved in the COVID-19 cover-up.
Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier filed a civil lawsuit Tuesday against the City of Jacksonville, alleging the city knowingly maintained an illegal registry of gun owners in violation of state law for nearly two years.
The Fresno County Supervisors voted 3-2 that public libraries cannot recognize Pride month and cannot participate in the Fresno Rainbow Pride Festival.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said that Israel will begin to reexamine its relationship with the United States to move away from financial support.
The Congressional Budget Office released a report this week estimating that President Trump's proposed Golden Dome national missile defense system could cost $1.2 trillion over 20 years, a figure more than six times larger than the administration's own publicly stated projections.
Senator Josh Hawley (R-MO) declared during a lecture at Boyce College of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky, that the United States was "founded on the Gospel of Jesus Christ."
The FBI has begun interviewing current and former CIA officials as part of a Justice Department investigation into former CIA Director John Brennan, focusing on his role in the intelligence community's 2017 assessment that concluded Russia sought to help Donald Trump win the 2016 election.
A federal appeals court ruled Tuesday that President Donald Trump does not have to pay the $83 million defamation judgment to writer E. Jean Carroll while the U.S. Supreme Court considers whether to accept his appeal.
Texas Governor Greg Abbott (R) is opening his state to New York businesses looking to relocate or expand in the wake of New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani policies.
The Secret Service on Tuesday pushed back on the growing narrative that Congress is writing a billion-dollar check to renovate the White House, laying out a detailed breakdown of how that money would actually be spent.
Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley and Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations Chairman Ron Johnson have released records obtained from the Justice Department that show the government had evidence of possible prostitution-related crimes connected to Hunter Biden.
A federal appeals court on Tuesday temporarily revived President Trump's 10% global tariff for three importers who had won a reprieve last week, pausing a lower court ruling that declared the duties unlawful.
President Trump revealed his ideal 2028 presidential election ticket, calling Vice President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio his "dream team."
Marty Makary had barely settled into his office at the Food and Drug Administration before pro-life groups started keeping a running tally of what he hadn't done.
The Trump administration did not participate in the United Nations' International Migration Review Forum, with the State Department declaring that it has "persistently objected to the United Nations’ efforts to advocate and facilitate replacement immigration in the United States and across the broader West."
Pennsylvania Supreme Court Justice David Wecht announced Monday he is leaving the Democratic Party, saying the party now tolerates antisemitism that would have been unthinkable when he first joined it, Reuters reports.
The United States announced that it will loan 53 million barrels of oil from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve (SPR) to petroleum companies in an effort to relieve elevated prices.
The U.S. Navy on Monday released a 30-year shipbuilding strategy that calls for $68.5 billion in new spending and officially confirms that President Trump's new "Trump-class" battleships will be nuclear-powered and armed with hypersonic missiles and high-energy lasers.
Rep. Chip Roy (R-TX) introduced legislation Tuesday that would make fentanyl dealers eligible for the death penalty when their product kills someone, a direct challenge to the current federal sentencing cap of life in prison.
President Trump signed executive orders aimed at lowering record-high beef prices, directing the federal government to reduce trade barriers on beef imports and take steps to help rebuild the domestic cattle herd.
Some 215,000 federal government employees failed to pay their federal taxes in 2024, and the collective tab has reached $2.1 billion, according to a report released by the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration.
Secretary of War Pete Hegseth announced late last week that the Pentagon will establish a COVID-19 Reinstatement and Reconciliation Task Force to reinstate service members discharged under the previous administration's vaccine mandate.
President Donald Trump declared Monday that the ceasefire with Iran is "on massive life support" after he rejected Tehran's latest counterproposal to end the war, calling it "totally unacceptable" and a "piece of garbage."
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has filed a lawsuit against Netflix for spying on Texans and their children by collecting data without their consent.
Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard said Monday her office is reviewing more than 120 overseas biological laboratories that received U.S. taxpayer funding, targeting programs that may have conducted dangerous gain-of-function research.
Turning Point USA CEO Erika Kirk, the widow of Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk, called for the next generation to "defend liberty" during her commencement speech at Hillsdale College over the weekend.
President Donald Trump has pledged to personally intervene for a Christian pastor imprisoned by the Chinese Communist Party without charges since October, bringing the case directly to Xi Jinping during his upcoming high-stakes visit to Beijing.
Secretary of War Pete Hegseth has opened an investigation into Senator Mark Kelly (D-AZ) after he shared details from a classified briefing during an appearance on CBS’s "Face the Nation."
Senate Democrats launched a new "free and fair elections task force" this week, enlisting former Attorney General Eric Holder and Democratic election lawyer Marc Elias, as President Trump accused the effort of being a cover for election interference ahead of November's midterms.
Cole Allen, the California man accused of attempting to assassinate President Donald Trump at the White House Correspondents' Association Dinner last month, pleaded not guilty Monday to four federal charges in a Washington, D.C., courtroom.
Energy Secretary Chris Wright said Sunday he has no idea when gasoline prices will drop, pulling back from a prediction he made in March that gas could fall below $3 a gallon before summer.
A top advisor to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Sunday that Israel and the Trump-backed Board of Peace are ready to act against Hamas after the group missed a weapons handover deadline and remains out of compliance with the Gaza peace framework.
Faith-based child care providers could soon compete on equal footing with large corporate daycare centers under a sweeping policy package the Trump administration is preparing to release.
At least 25 U.S. military surveillance missions have been tracked off Cuba's coast since early February, some passing within just 40 miles of the communist island. The buildup mirrors patterns seen before American operations against Venezuela and Iran.
A nonprofit organization led by a close associate of California's First Lady will receive $20 million in taxpayer money through Governor Gavin Newsom's newly announced diaper giveaway program, raising fresh questions about the tangled financial relationships surrounding the Newsom family.
Republicans in Oregon gathered more than three times the signatures needed to put a gas tax hike on the ballot, and now Democrats are scrambling as the referendum lands at the worst possible moment: with prices at the pump soaring past $5 a gallon statewide thanks to the Iran war.
Three people are dead, a cruise ship is under international scrutiny, and Americans are once again questioning whether public health officials learned anything from COVID-19. According to Dr. Deborah Birx, the answer is frustratingly simple: the technology to prevent this crisis was available all along.
For generations, Christians have asked a sobering question: Is the Antichrist already alive and operating among us? In a world marked by deception, global instability, moral confusion, artificial intelligence, digital surveillance, and increasing hostility toward biblical truth, the question no longer feels like science fiction or fringe theology. It feels immediate.
For decades, conversations about UFOs and extraterrestrials were confined to science fiction conventions, late-night radio shows, and fringe conspiracy circles. Today, however, governments openly discuss UAPs—Unidentified Aerial Phenomena. Military pilots testify before Congress. Major news networks treat the subject seriously. Streaming platforms release documentaries weekly. Hollywood continues to normalize the idea that humanity is not alone.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has launched an investigation into Drone Nerds, a company with links to the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). Drone Nerds is tied to Anzu Robotics, a known affiliate of the CCP.
A Somali-born man who pledged himself to the terrorist group al-Shabaab just months after swearing an oath to the United States is now facing the revocation of his American citizenship, part of a sweeping Trump administration effort to denaturalize individuals with terror ties and fraudulent backgrounds.
New York City business leaders launched a million-dollar campaign Friday to prevent a wave of billionaires and corporations from relocating out of the city, as Mayor Zohran Mamdani's "tax the rich" agenda drives high-profile firms to openly weigh exits.
The Pentagon released never-before-seen files on Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP) as part of the PURSUE effort, or the Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters.
Florida taxpayers are still waiting on $608 million in promised federal reimbursements for a remote immigration detention center that the Trump administration may now shut down entirely.
The Virginia Supreme Court struck down the state's new congressional district map Friday in a 4-3 ruling, invalidating a voter-approved ballot measure that would have handed Democrats a dominant 10-1 edge in Virginia's U.S. House delegation.
The IRS paid out $213 million in Earned Income Tax Credits to roughly 67,000 tax filers using nonwork Social Security numbers, money the agency's own inspector general says should never have gone out the door.
President Trump met behind closed doors with Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva at the White House after reporters were barred from a session that was originally scheduled as open press.
Justice Clarence Thomas became the second-longest-serving justice in U.S. Supreme Court history on Thursday, surpassing the late Justice John Paul Stevens after more than 34 years on the bench.
Humboldt County, California election officials discovered 596 sealed, uncounted ballots sitting inside a locked drop box six months after voters cast them in a statewide special election that approved a redistricting measure backed by Gov. Gavin Newsom and California Democrats.
When Reese Hogan steps onto the track this weekend for CIF Southern California Division III preliminaries, she will once again face a competitor she never should have had to face—a biological male competing in the girls' high jump, triple jump, and long jump.
The White House celebrated National Day of Prayer by honoring the nation's "enduring tradition of prayer, faith, and trust in Almighty God" and pledging to "never forget the countless blessings God has bestowed upon our people and our country."
Border Czar Tom Homan confirmed Wednesday that members of President Donald Trump's cabinet are actively lobbying him to grant some form of legal status to illegal immigrants currently in the country.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton announced a statewide investigation into Independent School Districts (ISDs) across the state in order to ensure schools are displaying the Ten Commandments.
A bipartisan group of House lawmakers is set to introduce legislation Thursday that would require federal review of farmland purchases near military bases and critical infrastructure, targeting foreign adversaries including China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea.
The Trump administration's new counterterrorism strategy expands the nation's national security policy to draw attention to three major terrorist threats: "narcoterrorists and transnational gangs," "legacy Islamist terrorists," and "violent left-wing extremists, including anarchists and anti-fascists."
House lawmakers introduced legislation Thursday to pull the Secret Service out of the Department of Homeland Security and place it directly under White House oversight, citing repeated failures that allowed three assassination attempts on President Donald Trump.
President Donald Trump escalated his administration's cartel crackdown Thursday, warning that U.S. ground troops will enter Mexico to fight drug cartels if the Mexican government refuses to act.
Federal agents descended on MacArthur Park in Los Angeles on Wednesday, dismantling one of the city's most entrenched open-air drug markets in a sweeping operation that netted at least 18 arrests and more than $10 million worth of fentanyl.
A U.S. military aircraft fired on an Iranian vessel Wednesday after the ship allegedly defied repeated warnings and attempted to break through an American-enforced blockade near the Strait of Hormuz, according to reporting from The Daily Wire.
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott (D) is threatening to pull $530,000 in state grants from Grand Prairie after a local Islamic organization advertised a "Muslims only" bash at a city-owned waterpark built with public money, calling it a constitutional violation and giving the city five days to fix it.
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick sat for a closed-door deposition before the House Oversight Committee on Wednesday to answer questions about his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein, and the Republican chairman of the committee left the hearing room with a pointed assessment: Lutnick hadn't been fully honest.
TexAM University at Dallas is advertising itself as a "Texas American Muslim University” that mixes STEM programs with required Islamic studies, Texas Scorecard reports.
Federal investigators have linked the attempted assassination of President Donald Trump at the White House Correspondents' Dinner to radicalization fueled by the ongoing U.S. conflict with Iran, according to a Department of Homeland Security intelligence report obtained by Reuters.
Tennessee Republican lawmakers unveiled new congressional maps Wednesday that would eliminate the state's only Democratic-held seat, acting days after a Supreme Court ruling cleared the path for partisan redistricting.
The Trump administration's new national counterterrorism strategy explicitly names "radically pro-gender" and anarchist groups as domestic terrorism threats, marking the first time a White House counterterrorism plan has directly addressed the wave of violence carried out by transgender-identifying individuals against Christian targets.
The FBI raided the office of Virginia Democratic state Sen. L. Louise Lucas in Portsmouth on Wednesday as part of a federal corruption and illegal marijuana sale investigation, according to federal law enforcement sources.
California's state government has funneled at least $41 million in combined state and federal grants to the Council on American-Islamic Relations' California affiliate over the last five years, according to a new investigation, despite the group's documented ties to Hamas financing networks and incendiary rhetoric from its own leadership.
State Sen. Sarah Trone Garriott, a Democrat seeking to flip one of the most competitive congressional seats in the country, is facing renewed scrutiny this week over a 2021 video showing her reciting a Muslim prayer on the Iowa Senate floor, and a separate interview in which she described Iowa as insufficiently diverse and implied constituents harbor "horrible animosity" toward Muslims.
Vice President JD Vance said Tuesday that uncovering waste and fraud inside the federal government is like "fishing in a barrel with dynamite," adding that his Fraud Task Force uncovers jaw-dropping abuse every single week.
There are moments in history when a single voice changes everything. A father speaks over a son. A mother declares hope in the middle of hardship. A leader proclaims truth in the face of chaos. Words—spoken with faith, rooted in conviction—don’t just describe reality; they shape it. And when those words align with God’s promises, they carry the power to alter not just a life, but generations.
The Bible is not silent about the East. In fact, it speaks with striking clarity about a future moment when global events will converge in a dramatic and decisive way. In Revelation, the Apostle John writes of a stunning development: “The number of the mounted troops was two hundred million. I heard their number.”
I recently read Ruth Fernandez’s new book, Kingdom Wealth: It’s Not Luck, It’s Your Birthright. I found the book to be both fascinating and deeply thought-provoking. During a recent interview with Ruth, her insights were not only compelling but incredibly practical. What follows is my attempt to capture just a portion of the powerful truths she presents—truths that challenge conventional thinking about money, purpose, and the role of faith in shaping our lives and our nation.
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission filed a lawsuit Tuesday against the New York Times, accusing the newspaper of passing over a white male candidate for a top editorial role in favor of a less-qualified applicant to meet the company's diversity targets, in what legal observers are calling one of the highest-profile DEI-related discrimination cases in recent memory.
Former President Barack Obama suggested that the pressure he feels to assist the Democratic Party in response to the Trump administration's policies have caused tension in his marriage.
A Federal Aviation Administration employee was arrested Monday on charges he threatened to kill President Trump, with prosecutors alleging he used a taxpayer-funded government computer to research assassination methods while on the federal payroll.
Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch is releasing a children's book in honor of the nation's 250th anniversary to teach them about the Declaration of Independence.
President Trump signed a proclamation declaring May 2026 as National Physical Fitness and Sports Month, restoring the Presidential Fitness Test and promoting youth athletics.
Utah prosecutors say they have enough evidence to move forward against Tyler Robinson, the man charged with assassinating conservative activist Charlie Kirk, even without the DNA analysis they originally planned to present.
Justice Samuel Alito used a concurring opinion Monday to publicly rebuke Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson's lone dissent in the Louisiana redistricting case, calling her arguments "baseless and insulting" and "groundless and utterly irresponsible."
Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) urged the Department of Justice to charge former National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) Director Anthony Fauci for lying to Congress about gain-of-function research.
Senate Republicans released their long-anticipated immigration enforcement reconciliation package Monday night, unveiling $72 billion in proposed spending split across two Senate committees that would mark one of the largest federal investments in border security on record.
The California Energy Commission announced that it issued an administrative investigative subpoena to Golden State Wind LLC, seeking information related to the company's agreement with the U.S. Department of the Interior to abandon its offshore wind lease.
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is pushing for a federal review of antidepressants and other psychiatric medications as part of the "Make America Healthy Again" effort.
Democrats on the Los Angeles City Council are advancing a proposal to let foreign nationals, including illegal aliens, cast ballots in local city elections.
House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Jason Smith sent letters Monday to three U.S. nonprofits tied to an alleged "foreign-aligned influence network," demanding internal documents as Congress expands its investigation into the groups that helped organize May Day demonstrations across the country last week.
A former Democratic congresswoman's seat may be making headlines, but it's a sitting Democratic congressman who was investigated for allegedly hitting on young Capitol Hill interns, new reporting reveals.
The Department of Homeland Security has barred former Florida Democratic Congresswoman Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick from all federal contracts, grants, and aid after a grand jury indicted her for allegedly stealing $5 million in COVID-19 FEMA relief funds.
The Department of Justice has launched an investigation into 36 public school districts to determine whether they have included sexual orientation and gender ideology (SOGI) content in any classes.
The National Park Service is investigating the vandalism of the National Mall's reflecting pool after what many believe to be a threatening message was discovered.
A federal magistrate judge on Monday issued a public apology to the man accused of attempting to assassinate President Donald Trump, saying the defendant's jail conditions were unacceptable and drawing a pointed comparison to the treatment of January 6 defendants.
The final oil tanker from the Middle East arrived at the Port of Long Beach on Monday, and California's oil industry unloaded on the state's Democratic leadership the same day it arrived.
War Secretary Pete Hegseth, joined by West Virginia Governor Patrick Morrisey, presented medals to service members involved in last year's shooting near the White House.
Rep. Rashida Tlaib (D-MI) introduced legislation last week granting homeless Americans the right to camp on public property, panhandle freely, and access internet service, while calling for $168 billion in cuts to the Defense Department to fund the plan.
Former Republican New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani is in critical condition at a hospital and is receiving treatment after being hospitalized for unspecified reasons.
The company behind the chemical abortion pill mifepristone, Danco Laboratories, urged the Supreme Court to pause a federal appeals court ruling blocking the drug's distribution by mail.
Two American service members went missing in Morocco on Saturday during the African Lion 2026 multinational military exercise, the United States Africa Command (AFRICOM) confirmed.
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche appeared on NBC's "Meet the Press" Sunday and pushed back against critics who say the federal case against former FBI Director James Comey rests entirely on a deleted Instagram photo.
Spirit Airlines shut down operations over the weekend, canceling every scheduled flight without warning and stranding thousands of passengers at airports across the country.
Department of Agriculture (USDA) Secretary Brooke Rollins revealed this week that thousands of individuals with luxury vehicles were discovered to use SNAP benefits.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) announced Thursday that the state is pouring $20 million into a pilot program to cover canals with solar panels, touting it as an "innovative" climate solution.
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy on Friday marked the one-year anniversary of President Trump's executive order on trucking reform, releasing a tally of enforcement actions that administration officials say have fundamentally overhauled an industry that operated without meaningful federal oversight for years.
The Trump administration declared Friday that its military conflict with Iran has been "terminated," arguing that a ceasefire reached in early April renders the operation complete and eliminates any need to seek congressional authorization under the War Powers Act.
Some 600 groups with a combined $2 billion in annual revenue are behind the wave of May Day demonstrations hitting the country Friday, according to a Fox News Digital investigation.
A Vermont Christian school will receive $566,000 from the state's principals association after being banned from athletic competitions for refusing to play against a team that allowed a biological male to compete on its girls' basketball roster.
President Donald Trump signed legislation Thursday restoring full funding to the Department of Homeland Security, ending a 75-day funding lapse that set a record as the longest partial government shutdown in U.S. History.
President Trump signed an executive order to expand access to retirement savings accounts, specifically offering accounts to independent contractors and self-employed individuals.
Former President Barack Obama condemned a Supreme Court ruling that struck down a Louisiana congressional district as an illegal racial gerrymander, calling it an attack on minority voting rights.
Senate Democrats failed Thursday to peel off a single Republican vote in their sixth consecutive attempt to curb President Donald Trump's war powers in Iran, one day before the 60-day War Powers Act deadline expires.
President Trump nominated Dr. Nicole B. Saphier to be the next US Surgeon General after the previous pick, Casey Means, failed to receive Senate support.
President Donald Trump called Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee on Thursday and pressed him to redraw the state's congressional maps, a move that could eliminate the state's only Democratic House seat, held by Rep. Steve Cohen of Memphis.
The Department of Justice released a 200-page report exposing the Biden administration's anti-Christian bias, detailing prosecutions, policies, and actions taken across the federal government targeting the group.
Two Democratic Socialists of America-backed city councilmembers in Los Angeles are pushing a proposal that would allow noncitizens, including illegal immigrants, to vote in local elections.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton filed a lawsuit against a Houston-area "birth tourism” scheme that is allegedly responsible for more than a thousand American-born babies.
Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-FL) announced this week that the Task Force on the Declassification of Federal Secrets will hold a hearing on the MK-Ultra program in May.
House Republicans passed a budget blueprint Wednesday to begin unlocking federal funding for Immigration and Customs Enforcement, on day 74 of the Department of Homeland Security shutdown, before leaving Washington for a two-week recess.
The Trump White House fired back at Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer on Thursday after she moved to claim credit for a $43.4 million steel manufacturing expansion in her state, a deal the administration says was made possible by President Trump's tariff agenda.
Seventeen current and former New York state lawmakers filed a court brief this month admitting they knew the state's sweeping green energy mandates would raise energy costs when they voted for the law seven years ago -- and they're asking a judge to enforce it anyway.
The House voted Wednesday to extend the federal government's warrantless surveillance program through the rest of President Donald Trump's term, passing the measure 235-191 and leaving the Senate a narrow window to act before a Friday midnight deadline.
This question cuts through the euphemisms and forces a reckoning with reality. Pregnancy is not a pathology. It is the natural, healthy process by which a new human life; distinct in its DNA, developing according to its own genetic blueprint, grows in the womb. From the moment of conception, that life exhibits the characteristics of a living organism: metabolism, growth, and response to stimuli.
In April 2026, during the White House Correspondents’ Dinner at the Washington Hilton, shots rang out as a gunman rushed a security checkpoint. President Donald Trump and his administration were evacuated unharmed, though a Secret Service officer was struck; luckily saved by their body armor. The alleged perpetrator was Cole Tomas Allen, a 31-year-old California educator and part-time teacher, honored as "Teacher of the Month" at a local learning center in late 2024, who also worked as a NASA fellow, computer scientist, and indie game developer.
A House Republican introduced legislation Wednesday that would permanently codify President Donald Trump's immigration enforcement agenda, ending the diversity visa lottery, overhauling the employment-based green card system, and replacing both with a strict merit-based points framework.
The widow of slain Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk, Erika Kirk, has issued her first statement since the shooting incident during the White House Correspondents' Dinner.
Congress is showing little urgency to open a formal investigation into the third assassination attempt against President Donald Trump, even as some Republicans push for hearings and questions mount about how a gunman breached security at the White House Correspondents' Association Dinner last Saturday.
The Department of Energy is expanding the export of U.S. liquefied natural gas (LNG) as part of a deal involving the investment of billions of dollars of private capital.
Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz (D) stood before state lawmakers Tuesday night and took a victory lap on government fraud, calling himself a champion of accountability just hours after federal agents swept through 22 Minneapolis-area daycares without his help.
The Supreme Court ruled 9-0 Wednesday that a Christian pregnancy center in New Jersey can take its fight to federal court after a Democrat state attorney general subpoenaed its donor lists, decade's worth of internal records, and promotional materials tied to abortion pill reversal.
Chairman James Comer (R-KY) of the House Oversight Committee is demanding that the Washington, D.C., Interim Chief of Police Carroll hand over data surrounding the reporting of crime data.
The North Carolina State Board of Elections (NCSBE) announced earlier this week that it has discovered about 34,000 deceased individuals listed on the state's voter rolls.
A Texas Republican congressman put a pro-abortion witness through something she clearly didn't want to sit through Tuesday: a line-by-line rundown of exactly what abortion procedures look like.
The United States and five other nations issued a joint statement in support of Panama after China retaliated against the country for its closing of concessions held by Hong Kong-based CK Hutchison.
House Republicans grilled major hospital executives Tuesday on Capitol Hill, pushing for answers about $28 billion in yearly tax breaks that lawmakers say aren't going toward patient care.
A U.S. Army Special Forces master sergeant appeared in Manhattan federal court Tuesday to face charges he used classified knowledge of a covert military operation to win more than $400,000 on a prediction market app.
Britain's King Charles III called on the United States and the United Kingdom to support victims of sex trafficking during a historic address to a joint session of Congress on Tuesday, drawing a standing ovation from lawmakers on both sides of the aisle.
The Department of Defense submitted a formal legislative proposal to Congress this month asking lawmakers to change its statutory name to the "Department of War," a move that would require amending roughly 7,600 provisions of federal law.
President Trump urged the United States and the United Kingdom to continue their shared values of liberty during a speech at King Charles III and Queen Camilla's welcoming ceremony.
More than 68,000 West Virginia voters have changed their party affiliation since January 2024, with Democrats taking the biggest hit, according to new data from the state's secretary of state.
Iran was selected to become one of the 34 vice presidents of the United Nations Nonproliferation Treaty conference, sparking strong criticism from the United States.
A federal appeals court handed the Trump administration a setback Tuesday, ruling 3-0 that illegal immigrants who crossed into the United States years ago and weren't caught immediately cannot be held under mandatory ICE detention, striking at a key tool in the president's mass deportation effort.
Connecticut Governor Ned Lamont (D) signed a sweeping vaccine bill into law that preserves state standards for inoculations and reinforces a ban on religious exemptions for students in public schools.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security said this week that statements containing what it perceives as extremist views will undergo "closer scrutiny."
Federal agencies made at least $186 billion in improper payments during fiscal year 2025, according to a new report from the Government Accountability Office.
A former National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) employee has been indicted by the Department of Justice in connection with COVID-19 research grants.
A Chinese national accused of stealing COVID-19 research from American universities on behalf of Beijing has been extradited to the United States and is now facing federal charges, FBI Director Kash Patel announced Tuesday.
The White House confirmed Monday it is reviewing whether Vice President J.D. Vance should attend the same public events as President Trump following a shooting at the White House Correspondents' Dinner Saturday, where at least 12 of the 18 officials in the presidential line of succession were seated in the same ballroom.
Federal agents raided more than 20 locations in Minneapolis on Tuesday, executing 22 federal search warrants as part of a sweeping fraud investigation centered on childcare businesses that allegedly billed the state for services never provided.
Senator Chuck Grassley (R-IA) released a 12-page FBI document that contained enough information for the bureau to open a preliminary investigation into the Clinton Foundation.
The Supreme Court heard oral arguments Monday in a case that could determine whether law enforcement can force Google to identify everyone near a crime scene, raising questions about Fourth Amendment protections in the age of smartphones and cloud-stored data.
Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Monday that Russia would continue to support Iran during a meeting with Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi in St. Petersburg.
King Charles III and Queen Camilla landed in the United States on Monday, marking the king and queen's first visit since the late Queen Elizabeth visited in 2007.
The Trump administration launched a real-time fraud detection tool inside the FAFSA application process Monday, requiring flagged applicants to produce government-issued identification before accessing federal student aid, Fox News Digital reported.
Cole Allen, the suspect behind the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner shooting, has been charged with attempting to assassinate President Trump.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) unveiled a new congressional district map Monday that would shift the state's House delegation from 20 Republicans and 8 Democrats to a 24-4 Republican advantage, and he's calling a special legislative session Tuesday to get it done before November.
First Lady Melania Trump responded to late-night host Jimmy Kimmel's mock White House Correspondents’ Dinner speech, where he made assassination jokes.
Cole Tomas Allen traveled from California to Washington with multiple firearms, multiple knives, and a ranked list of Trump administration targets he intended to work through in order.
An initiative requiring voters to show ID and prove citizenship at the ballot box has qualified for California's November 2026 election, state officials confirmed late last week.
Two former Israeli prime ministers announced that they have merged their parties in an effort to oust Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in the forthcoming elections.
The Department of Justice urged the National Trust for Historic Preservation to drop its lawsuit against the development of the White House ballroom following the shooting incident during the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner.
FBI agents raided Lancaster City Hall and the homes of two senior city officials on April 15, targeting an alleged corruption scheme linked to Chinese electric bus manufacturer BYD, the New York Post reported Saturday.
Iran's foreign minister left Pakistan without meeting U.S. negotiators Saturday, derailing a second round of nuclear peace talks before they could start.
The Secret Service agents who rushed to stop an armed gunman at the White House Correspondents' Dinner Saturday night have been working without full funding for more than 60 days.
Special Envoy Steve Witkoff and senior adviser Jared Kushner will travel to Islamabad on Saturday for direct negotiations with Iranian representatives, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt confirmed Friday.
The Pentagon is preparing to declassify a trove of previously restricted documents from Biden administration investigations into the 2021 Afghanistan withdrawal, reopening scrutiny of the decisions that led to the deaths of 13 U.S. service members at Abbey Gate.
Days after the Southern Poverty Law Center was federally indicted for allegedly sending millions to the Ku Klux Klan, Aryan Nations, and the American Nazi Party, the Treasury Department announced it's tightening IRS reporting rules to expose how nonprofits actually spend their money.
District of Columbia U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro announced that the Department of Justice is ending its investigation into Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell.
A U.S. Army Special Forces master sergeant was arrested Thursday for using classified military intelligence to place winning bets on a prediction market just days before an elite raid captured Venezuelan dictator Nicolas Maduro, pocketing over $400,000 in the process.
Conservative senators and outside groups are pushing back against a potential $500 million federal bailout of Spirit Airlines, pitting some of President Trump's closest Republican allies against the White House on a core question of free-market principle.
Republicans in the House are raising alarms over Rep. Tom Kean Jr. (R-NJ), who has missed roughly 50 consecutive roll call votes since March 5 without any public explanation from his office.
The Department of Homeland Security has identified more than 24,000 names on U.S. voter rolls that may belong to noncitizens ineligible to cast ballots, the department announced Thursday.
The U.S. Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights has launched a civil rights investigation into the New York City Department of Education over a group of activist teachers accused of pushing anti-Israel indoctrination onto students as young as 6.
The State Department announced that it is implementing specific sanctions to disrupt a "sophisticated transnational criminal network fueling America’s illicit fentanyl crisis."
The Justice Department’s Office of Inspector General will launch an audit into the department's compliance with a law dictating the release of Epstein-related materials.
New York City lost 114,000 more residents to other U.S. cities than it gained in 2025, according to a new study from the Citizens Budget Commission released Monday.
President Trump on Thursday ordered the U.S. Navy to destroy any vessel caught laying mines in the Strait of Hormuz, issuing a blunt warning to Iran as tensions in the region escalate into open confrontation.
The Senate voted 50-48 early Thursday morning to adopt a budget resolution that would allow Republicans to fund Immigration and Customs Enforcement and the Border Patrol through a partisan reconciliation bill, bypassing the 60-vote threshold required to defeat a Democratic filibuster.
A Minnesota Republican lawmaker is formally demanding records from Rep. Ilhan Omar after the congresswoman failed to appear at a state committee hearing tied to the massive Feeding Our Future pandemic fraud probe, according to a letter obtained by Fox News Digital.
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