France’s national postal service and its banking arm were hit by a suspected cyberattack on Monday, temporarily knocking their online systems offline and disrupting services.
Green card lottery policy returned to the national spotlight Thursday after President Donald Trump suspended the federal program following revelations about a deadly campus shooting suspect.
Welfare fraud returned to the spotlight Friday as New York City mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani announced that former U.S. acting labor secretary Julie Su will serve as the city’s first deputy mayor for economic justice.
A federal grand jury in the Southern District of Texas has indicted four Venezuelan nationals, including two of Tren de Aragua’s top three leaders, on terrorism-related charges.
Maine Republicans are calling for an immediate investigation into whistleblower allegations that Gateway Community Services, a nonprofit working with Somali immigrants.
A straw poll at last weekend’s Turning Point USA’s AmericaFest revealed overwhelming support among attendees for a complete moratorium on all immigration to the United States, both legal and illegal.
The newly elected president of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB), Archbishop Paul Coakley, cautioned Sunday that immigrant communities are living in “widespread” fear.
The Trump administration paused the creation of offshore wind projects after the Pentagon said the turbines could affect radar systems used by the military.
The Department of Justice filed a lawsuit against Washington, DC's police department over its ban on several firearms, infringing upon the Second Amendment.
The State Department signed a five-year memorandum with the Federal Republic of Nigeria to bolster the country's health system by promoting faith-based health care providers.
A letter signed by various Christian leaders and pastors calls for action to be taken against abortion through what they believe is the responsibility of the church in the wake of Charlie Kirk's death.
The House Oversight Committee is expanding its probe into allegations of widespread fraud in Minnesota, with Chairman James Comer (R-KY) sending letters to seven state officials, seeking their testimony on the matter.