Two years ago today, a 20 year old named Thomas Crooks climbed onto a rooftop 150 yards from a campaign stage in Butler, Pennsylvania, and opened fire on Donald Trump with an AR-15 style rifle. Eight rounds later, Trump was bleeding from the ear, a firefighter named Corey Comperatore was dead, and two other rally goers were fighting for their lives. Trump stood up, raised his fist, and shouted "Fight." The image became instant history. What has not become history is the danger itself.
The biggest names in tech already promised not to stick everyday Americans with the cost of their massive AI expansion. Now the White House wants utilities and data center developers to make the same commitment.
A coalition of 14 Democrat-led state attorneys general filed a lawsuit Friday against the U.S. Department of Education, seeking to block the agency from cutting school mental health grants the Trump administration has moved to terminate.
Conservative legal groups have called for Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan to face a Senate Judiciary Committee Investigation after she failed to recuse herself from a climate case expected to be heard in the Court's next term.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced that he has launched a campaign to dismantle the dangers posed by the International Criminal Court to the nation's sovereignty.
Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin defended the administration's decision Monday to condition federal counterterrorism grant money on states adopting a series of election security measures, including mandatory citizenship verification for voter rolls.
