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.

The crowd at 99 Scott Studio in East Williamsburg did not cheer the candidate's name when the race was called Tuesday night. They chanted something else entirely. "Free Palestine. Free Palestine." Over and over, filling a cavernous Brooklyn venue as Claire Valdez, the newly nominated Democratic candidate for New York's 7th Congressional District, took the stage to declare that her movement was "durable" and "growing" and would not stop "until working people run the table."

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.

Contractors working at the migrant detention facility known as "Alligator Alcatraz" have received orders to begin "full demobilization" of the site, multiple sources confirmed to CBS News Miami Monday, marking the effective end of a $1.2 billion project that opened less than a year ago.

The California Senate adopted a bipartisan resolution supporting Taiwan.

New York Attorney General Letitia James criticized Democrat Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s socialist picks for the city, arguing that the candidates are not representative of the area.

Gen. Christopher Donahue, the Army's four-star commander of U.S. forces in Europe and Africa, will step down on July 2 at the request of Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, the Army confirmed Tuesday.

Texas Democratic Senate candidate James Talarico described himself as a "Christian who hates Christianity.”

For most of the past four decades, the Democratic Socialists of America occupied the outermost edge of American political life. Founded in 1982 through the merger of two older left-wing organizations, the group spent its first 30 years as a marginal advocacy outfit with fewer members than many mid-sized city council races attract in voter turnout. Its membership hovered around 6,000. Its influence on national politics was negligible. Its place in Democratic Party councils was nonexistent.

American forces eliminated a senior ISIS leader in a precision airstrike last week, marking another victory in the ongoing fight against the terrorist organization that once terrorized vast swaths of the Middle East.

Seventeen Republican attorneys general filed a lawsuit against California, challenging a law they say impacts the entire nation.

New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's slate of democratic socialist candidates toppled three incumbent House Democrats in Tuesday's congressional primaries, drawing warnings from party members about the direction of the Democratic Party heading into November's midterm elections.

President Trump canceled a bill signing, declaring that an election integrity bill be passed first.

Secretary of War Pete Hegseth announced that the Golden Dome had a successful first major test.

A federal judge in San Francisco late Tuesday issued a nationwide injunction blocking U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement from making arrests at immigration courthouses, handing a significant legal setback to the Trump administration's immigration enforcement push.