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.

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.

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

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.

Sen. Lisa Murkowski said Friday she will vote against Todd Blanche's confirmation as attorney general, becoming the second Republican to break with President Trump on the nomination and pushing the vote to the edge of failure.

President Trump signed two executive orders that take aim at birth tourism and birthright citizenship.

The Justice Department said Thursday that Duke University's law school is still using racial preferences in admissions, three years after the Supreme Court ruled the practice illegal.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced sanctions Thursday against five Cuban entities and eight individuals tied to the regime's efforts to import weapons and maintain military ties with Russia and China.

A security clearance was given to Bill Gates to access Department of Energy information, Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) revealed.

A federal judge in Washington rejected the Justice Department's bid to obtain the District of Columbia's full voter registration list on Thursday, ruling the administration has no legal authority to compel the city to turn over birthdates, ID numbers and other personal data on registered voters.

Residents of Mooresville, North Carolina, voiced their concerns over a proposed Islamic Center in the city.

Zohran Mamdani got up on a stage in Staten Island this week to talk to cops and their families.

The US Department of Health and Human Services has decertified an organ procurement organization after it was revealed that some patients had begun showing signs of regaining consciousness.

Governments have wanted to know who owns what for about as long as governments have existed. Caesar Augustus ordered the whole Roman world registered so it could be taxed, the story that puts a pregnant woman on a donkey to Bethlehem in the Gospel of Luke. Rome wanted names attached to property because names attached to property are names you can tax, conscript, and control. That instinct never went away. It just got better paperwork.

A federal judge in Washington confirmed Wednesday that hundreds of thousands of Haitian nationals living in the United States have lost their Temporary Protected Status, closing out a years-long legal fight that reached the Supreme Court.

The Trump administration launched a fraud website, allowing Americans to track the dollars recovered.

The Government Accountability Office said Thursday it could verify solid support for only 4% of the $110.3 billion in savings the Department of Government Efficiency claimed to have delivered for taxpayers before shutting down in July.

President Trump issued a back-to-school letter to American students through the Department of Education.

New records reveal that voter files for those in Maricopa County, Arizona, were illegally obtained.

The Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board are reviewing an air traffic safety incident involving President Trump's Marine One helicopter that occurred Tuesday afternoon while the president was aboard.