The Department of War announced a major investment in the mining industry schools, a move the Department said is part of President Trump's "unprecedented action to restore America's military and national security, securing reliable supplies of critical materials and supply chains."

The U.S. Army announced Friday it is opening its military test ranges to private companies developing missiles, drones and other weapons, cutting a process that used to take more than a year down to 30 days.

President Trump is attempting to remove Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook after being blocked from doing so by the Supreme Court.

President Trump signed an order to protect the nation's polysilicon industry from China.

Rep. Andy Ogles, a Tennessee Republican endorsed by President Trump, lost his primary Thursday to Charlie Hatcher, a former state agriculture commissioner, by a margin of 53.2% to 46.8% with more than 95% of the vote counted.

The oldest labor law in human history is not a labor law at all. It is a creation account. Genesis says God worked six days and rested the seventh, and Exodus 20 turns that rest into a commandment binding on every household, servant, and animal under it. Rest was not a productivity concession. It was built into the order of things before the first economy ever existed. Germany is now debating whether it can still afford to keep that commandment on the books, and losing.

University of Cambridge sociology professor Jason Arday has resigned from his role following an investigation into his qualifications and allegations of plagiarism.

American Faith today announced the launch of the American Faith Business Network, a year-long, invitation-only membership built for founders, executives, and business leaders who want direct access to the relationships, intelligence, and strategic partnerships that shape decisions before they reach the headlines.

The Senate passed a sweeping Russia and Iran sanctions bill Friday in an 86-11 vote, delivering a posthumous legislative win to Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC), who died last month after championing the measure for years.

Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan have signed a defense agreement, officials announced.

The State Department announced nearly $2 billion in partnerships with faith-based groups, including World Vision, ​Samaritan's Purse, and Compassion International.

A federal appeals court panel blocked President Trump's ballroom construction in a 2-1 vote, saying that work must cease except for below-ground construction.

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.