Debris from previous missile strikes litters the sand around a full-scale replica of an American guided-missile destroyer sitting in the middle of a Chinese desert, according to satellite images released Wednesday and reported by The Daily Wire.
House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer is escalating a congressional probe into what he calls a coordinated effort by the Biden White House to help a Michael Bloomberg-funded gun control group sue Glock, one of America's largest firearm manufacturers.
Four years after the Supreme Court struck down Roe v. Wade, a coalition of 16 Republican senators is sounding the alarm on what they call the "dangerous mail-order abortion drug policy" that continues to threaten unborn lives across America.
The White House released "President Trump’s America First Resilience Strategy” this week, detailing the nation's plan to maintain its strength against its adversaries while also protecting its interests.
A British organization supposedly dedicated to believing and supporting rape survivors is now calling their testimonies "unhelpful" and "irresponsible" because the victims identified their abusers as Muslim men who targeted them specifically for being white.
Postmaster General David Steiner sat before the Senate Homeland Security Committee on Wednesday and delivered the clearest statement on election integrity that any federal official has made in years. Asked whether the United States Postal Service would deliver mail ballots to states that refuse to hand their voter lists over to the federal government, Steiner answered without flinching: no.
A Florida-based attorney announced that he is creating a new political party. John Morgan, founder of the personal injury law firm Morgan & Morgan, plans to launch a party called the Common Ground Party.
The Task Force on the Declassification of Federal Secrets, part of the House Oversight Committee, announced a hearing on the CIA's MKULTRA experiments.
When Congress enacted the War Powers Resolution in November 1973, overriding President Nixon's veto by the constitutionally required two-thirds majority in each chamber, its intention was historically legible. The Vietnam War had consumed more than 58,000 American lives, prosecuted for years without a formal declaration of war. The Gulf of Tonkin Resolution of 1964, passed on the basis of factual claims later shown to be false or exaggerated, had been used to justify an open-ended military commitment that the country spent a decade trying to escape. Congress intended that no president would again commit American forces to armed conflict without the collective judgment of the legislative branch bearing on the decision.
