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.
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.
