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Green-Energy PAC Brags About Taking Down a Second Trump Ally

Rep. Andy Ogles, a Tennessee Republican endorsed by President Trump, lost his primary Thursday to Charlie Hatcher, a former state agriculture commissioner, by a margin of 53.2% to 46.8% with more than 95% of the vote counted.

Cambridge Professor Resigns After Plagiarism Accusation

University of Cambridge sociology professor Jason Arday has resigned from his role following an investigation into his qualifications and allegations of plagiarism.

Senate Passes Graham’s Russia Sanctions Bill in Tribute to Late Senator

The Senate passed a sweeping Russia and Iran sanctions bill Friday in an 86-11 vote, delivering a posthumous legislative win to Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC), who died last month after championing the measure for years.

Middle Eastern Countries Sign Defense Agreement

Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan have signed a defense agreement, officials announced.

State Department Invests in Faith-Based Groups

The State Department announced nearly $2 billion in partnerships with faith-based groups, including World Vision, ​Samaritan's Purse, and Compassion International.

Court Blocks White House Ballroom

A federal appeals court panel blocked President Trump's ballroom construction in a 2-1 vote, saying that work must cease except for below-ground construction.

Lawmakers Crack Down on Protests Outside Churches

A new bipartisan effort seeks to prevent protests outside churches, aiming to create a legal barrier that stops such activity within 100 feet of a house of worship.

Pentagon Nears ‘Speed of Light’ Weapon That Could Change Warfare

The cost of shooting down a cheap enemy drone may soon drop from millions of dollars to mere pennies, as the U.S. Army closes in on a contract for a laser weapons system that could revolutionize how America defends itself on the battlefield.

Kellogg to Remove Artificial Colors

WK Kellogg announced that it will remove artificial colors from its cereals by the end of the year.

Judge Orders Meta to Pay $567 Million Over Kids’ Mental Health

A New Mexico judge ordered Meta to pay $567 million on Thursday, ruling the company's Facebook and Instagram platforms contributed to a youth mental health crisis in the state.

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