The U.S. military destroyed 16 Iranian mine-laying vessels near the Strait of Hormuz, one day after President Trump warned Tehran that any attempt to mine the critical waterway would draw consequences "at a level never seen before."
Texas launched what is expected to become the largest school choice program in the country, drawing 62,000 sign-ups in its first three days and sparking furious pushback from the state's teachers unions.
A federal appeals court reversed a sweeping injunction this week that had blocked immigration enforcement operations in Chicago, handing Border Patrol Chief Greg Bovino and the Trump administration a decisive legal win.
Federal tax filings show the Obama Foundation paid CEO Valerie Jarrett $740,000 in 2024, making her the highest-compensated leader among major presidential foundations, as the long-delayed $850 million Obama Presidential Center nears completion on publicly owned Chicago parkland.
A bill advancing through the Wisconsin Legislature would require admissions to the University of Wisconsin–Madison to rely primarily on standardized testing.
Minnesota’s top financial officer says uncertainty surrounding federal funding and the economic effects of immigration enforcement activity could soon create financial challenges for cities across the state.
Federal Communications Commission Chairman Brendan Carr said Tuesday that the agency under President Donald Trump has begun dismantling internal diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives.
A Virginia sheriff told Congress on Tuesday that three of the five homicides in his county last year were committed by illegal immigrants, as Republicans and Democrats clashed over sanctuary policies at a heated Senate Budget Committee hearing.
China’s Ministry of Transportation summoned executives from major shipping companies Tuesday amid growing concerns about disruptions to global trade routes caused by the Iran war.
