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Children’s National Hospital in Washington, DC, announced this week it will discontinue prescribing gender-affirming medications to minors under its “Gender Development Program.” The hospital cited “escalating legal and regulatory risks” as the primary reason, and said the new policy takes effect August 30, 2025.

The Chinese Foreign Ministry confirmed Monday that Wells Fargo executive Mao Chenyue is being prohibited from leaving China pending a criminal investigation. Authorities say Mao is “involved in a criminal case” and is required to cooperate, though no formal charges have been announced.

Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem announced a new campaign to streamline airport checkpoints for families.

A Bangladeshi Air Force fighter jet crashed into a school building in Dhaka on Monday, killing at least 20 people and injuring over 170 in what officials are calling the worst aviation disaster in the country in decades. The crash occurred at Milestone School and College, a private institution in the capital city, as students were exiting class.

An NPR whistleblower says the outlet’s embrace of fringe progressivism alienated audiences, leading to a funding crisis.

The Minnesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party (DFL) has officially endorsed State Sen. Omar Fateh for Minneapolis mayor.

The EPA will cut staff and save $750 million through a major reorganization, streamlining operations and reducing bureaucratic waste.

Centenary University in New Jersey introduces a new PhD in Happiness, sparking debate over academia’s priorities and the value of feel-good degrees.

A 9-year-old Canadian girl was found dead in a rural area of upstate New York after her father falsely claimed she had been kidnapped.

WNBA players faced backlash for wearing “Equal Pay” T-shirts, with critics pointing to the league’s low revenue compared to the NBA.