House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries is facing open revolt from his own party for committing what used to be called "doing his job": meeting with a member of the opposing political team.
A golf company posted a thirty-second ad this month showing a man shoving a woman to the ground over a driver, and within days, two corporate apologies and a boycott campaign were already dominating the sports news cycle. Meanwhile, a North Carolina woman still lives with a brain injury and a paralyzed side of her body from a volleyball spike thrown by a male athlete competing as a woman, and the same cultural institutions that moved at internet speed to condemn a fictional shove have spent years questioning whether she is telling the truth.
Two of the three judges on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit refused to dismiss the Department of Justice (DOJ) case against a Democratic representative surrounding a 2025 incident at an ICE facility.
Six months into the war with Iran, a glimmer of hope emerged Wednesday as global oil prices dropped below $90 a barrel on news that Tehran and Oman may be close to reopening the Strait of Hormuz.
Three weeks into his presidency, Colombia's new conservative leader is already making good on his promise to crack down on illegal immigration, announcing mass deportation raids that could begin as early as this week.
Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner condemned President Trump's White House ballroom, declaring that he believes it will eventually be destroyed.
A lawyer for the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) warned in a legal advisory that those who seek to capitalize on their position will be probed for ethics violations.
