The State Department has begun implementing the phrase "super intelligence" instead of "artificial intelligence."

More than half a billion doses of fentanyl seized. Over 36,900 felony arrests. And 507,200 illegal immigrants apprehended. That's what Texas accomplished while the federal government sat idle, and now Washington is finally paying up.

The New York City Council moved to implement a series of regulations for artificial intelligence, including a whistleblower program.

The California Supreme Court ruled that Riverside County Sheriff Chad Bianco illegally seized hundreds of thousands of ballots from a special election last year.

Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) told Just the News that he believes Sen. Tom Cotton (R-AR), Chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, has tried to conceal documents related to gain-of-function research.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu urged "moral cowards" of the United Nations to depart from his speech, as many had already walked out as he took the stage.

Americans are keeping their jobs at remarkable rates, with new unemployment claims dropping to just 197,000 last week, the lowest figure since mid-July and a clear sign that working families continue to find stability even as the nation navigates conflict abroad.

Paper ballots, manual audits, and continuous cyber monitoring are among the key recommendations in a sweeping new federal blueprint designed to protect American elections from both digital attacks and physical threats ahead of the 2026 midterms.

In the coming weeks, a 48-year-old charity volunteer from Worcestershire named Isabel Vaughan-Spruce is scheduled to walk into Birmingham Magistrates' Court. She will answer for something no court in a free country should ever have to weigh: what she was thinking while standing quietly on a public street. She carried no sign, spoke to no one, and blocked no door. Even so, the Crown Prosecution Service has charged her with standing outside an abortion clinic in a way that intended, or was reckless as to whether it would, influence another person's decision.

Argentinian President Javier Milei used his time before the United Nations General Assembly to call the body "useless."

A Democratic Senate candidate in Michigan who this week mocked President Donald Trump for revoking press credentials from certain outlets once signed a declaration urging Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood to "purge the media and the police as quickly as possible."

Shareholders have filed a lawsuit against The New York Times, claiming the company presented a biased perspective of Israel.

The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), alongside the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), launched a coordinated effort to expand the review of the herbicide glyphosate.

Chinese President Xi Jinping made history this week as the first Chinese leader to make two formal state visits to the United States, and he arrived with a bold proposal: send 100,000 American young people to study in his communist nation.

The largest IT outsourcing firms have seen their H-1B visa registrations plummet by 92% under the Trump administration's crackdown on the controversial guest worker program, and now the White House is tightening the screws even further.

Iran has threatened to expand the war's borders should the United States or Israel strike the country again.

Just four years after California voters decisively rejected an attempt to gut the state's ban on racial discrimination, Sacramento Democrats are trying again, this time with a stealthier approach designed to slip past the same citizens who stopped them before.

Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier is calling for Sarasota County Schools to fire a teacher after she allegedly harassed an eighth-grader over his conservative views.

Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić celebrated President Trump's leadership during his speech at the United Nations General Assembly.

The State Department has announced a new visa restriction policy specifically aimed at those partaking in birth tourism.