A longtime U.S. ally in Asia is now openly threatening to arrest Israel's prime minister if he sets foot on Korean soil.

Florida officials have moved to pull four vaccines from those required to attend school.

The Syrian government released video Wednesday showing al-Sharaa making the purchase during a sit-down with Syria's central bank governor Mohammed Safwat Raslan.

The accused terrorist behind the September 11, 2001, attacks, considered the "mastermind" behind them by reports, is set to stand trial in 2028.

New York Attorney General Letitia James is openly accusing the sitting president of attempting to steal the upcoming election, claiming a new postal rule is designed to suppress votes because the administration "cannot run on their record."

The Smithsonian National Zoo has been pushing left-wing for the last several years, a review from Fox News Digital discovered.

A woman orders a pill online, answers a few questions nobody verifies, and receives a drug capable of ending a pregnancy and, if something goes wrong, sending her to the emergency room alone. No doctor has to see her face. No pharmacist has to check her age, her gestational stage, or whether she lives in a state where the drug is even legal. This is not a hypothetical. It is the finding of a Senate investigation released this week, and the companies making a fortune off that arrangement cannot even tell Congress who is writing the prescriptions.

More than 60 Americans are among the 1,300 people still missing after a catastrophic glacial collapse triggered deadly floods along the Nepal-China border, according to Nepal Police.

President Trump issued an executive order declaring a national emergency for the United States' power system.

Nearly a year after conservative leader Charlie Kirk was murdered on a Utah college campus, left-wing streamer Hasan Piker stood before a live audience and mocked the slain activist, singing a derisive song about Kirk while his podcast co-hosts and the crowd laughed along.

The Department of Homeland Security will require random audits of paper ballots in the midterm elections in the wake of ongoing concerns that voting tech companies use Chinese parts.

The State Department announced that it has implemented new sanctions on several transnational far-left terror networks.

General Mills announced that it has removed dyes from its cereals.

Three of America's former top law enforcement officials are sounding the alarm: the D.C. Bar's crusade against Jeff Clark threatens to chill every lawyer who dares serve in a future Republican administration.

War Secretary Pete Hegseth presented three retired Marines with upgraded awards for valor during a Pentagon ceremony.

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) has rejoined the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA).

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. warned that Pennsylvania officials may have fabricated deaths believed to be caused by measles.

A retired schoolteacher named Dan Sullivan could hand Democrats control of the United States Senate.

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.