President Trump unveiled "Freedom Haulers," an initiative to put U.S. veterans behind the wheel instead of illegal immigrants.

The American people should simply stop asking questions about whether COVID-19 leaked from a Chinese laboratory, according to a prominent medical journal editor who rushed to defend Dr. Anthony Fauci on national television this week.

The Trump administration has activated a federal court that sat dormant for 30 years, filing the first-ever case in the U.S. Alien Terrorist Removal Court to deport an Afghan woman accused of helping plan a mass shooting on Election Day 2024.

The Apostle Peter issued one of the New Testament's strongest warnings, not about persecution from pagan governments or attacks from an unbelieving culture, but about deception arising from within the Church itself. Peter understood that the greatest danger to Christianity would often come from leaders who retained the language of faith while abandoning its foundation. Nearly two thousand years later, his warning deserves renewed attention.

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) announced new legislation that aims to create a new federal agency.

The Senate unanimously passed a resolution declaring that Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell should not be pardoned.

President Trump on Thursday threatened to temporarily withdraw his attorney general nominee Todd Blanche from Senate consideration, blaming Republican Sens. John Cornyn of Texas and Thom Tillis of North Carolina for blocking the confirmation.

Anthony Fauci sat before the Senate Homeland Security Committee on Wednesday and refused to answer more than one hundred questions. One hundred and eleven times, by the official count, America's most famous bureaucrat hid behind the Fifth Amendment rather than explain himself to the people who paid his salary for over fifty years. Anyone on the right claiming the autopen alone makes Fauci's pardon "void" is overstating the law and handing the left an easy fact check to hide behind. But that is not actually the scandal, and Republicans should stop pretending it is.

The heads of several intelligence and national security agencies have backed President Trump's assertion that China interfered in U.S. elections through voter registration data.

Sen. Jim Banks (R-IN) took to the Senate floor Wednesday to name Neville Roy Singham by name, accusing the American tech billionaire of running a network of nonprofits designed to advance Chinese Communist Party interests on U.S. soil.

Senator Ron Johnson (R-WI) sent letters to former health officials, requesting interviews about their roles in responding to the COVID-19 pandemic, including vaccines.

The U.S. military has experimented with a new technology called "Hammer of the Gods" on the West Coast.

The Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee voted Thursday to advance three of President Trump's nominees, pushing them toward full Senate confirmation despite unified Democratic opposition.

President Trump unveiled a $22.5 billion plan to remodel the Washington Dulles International Airport. He has called the site "one of the worst airports anywhere in the world.”

The Federal Communications Commission is taking strides to ban the import of foreign-made robots and humanoids, as well as power inverters, that it believes pose national security concerns.

First Lady Melania Trump has reunited a group of Ukrainian and Russian children with their families, the fifth group she has facilitated in doing so.

The Trump administration on Thursday opened civil rights investigations into five medical schools accused of favoring minority applicants over more qualified candidates in violation of federal law.

Two strategists connected to the Clinton and Obama administrations have condemned the rise of socialism in the country, predominantly through New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani.

It's not a word most parents have heard. It's "adultism," and if you've set curfews, questioned your teenager's medical decisions, or told your kid they can't dress a certain way, congratulations: you're guilty of it.

The Trump administration's top lawyer at the Department of Homeland Security isn't backing down. James Percival, DHS general counsel, went public on X last week with a thread he called "Worst of the Worst, District Judge Edition," naming specific federal district judges in Illinois, Massachusetts, Maryland, and California.