The United States will allow an Iranian delegation to participate in the United Nations General Assembly in New York.

A billionaire who visited Jeffrey Epstein's private Caribbean island and offered to help the convicted pedophile manage bad publicity is now bankrolling the Texas Democrat who's made Epstein-style attacks a centerpiece of his Senate campaign, according to a report from The Daily Signal.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has pulled an interfaith award presented to a Muslim cleric who once praised Osama bin Laden.

A powerful coalition of European conservatives just delivered a thundering rebuke to the continent's leftist governments, formally recognizing Israel's rights in Judea and Samaria and adopting the international definition of antisemitism in a move that's sending shockwaves through Brussels.

California Governor Gavin Newsom (D), widely believed to be a 2028 presidential contender, signed an executive order to expand oversight measures on artificial intelligence programs.

The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is conducting a review of electromagnetic fields, the agency announced.

Texas set aside a billion dollars for education savings accounts this year. Georgia raised its education budget while launching new choice programs of its own. Twenty-three states have now joined the first federal tax-credit scholarship program in American history, created under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. By every visible measure, school choice is winning, and winning decisively, in the court of public opinion and the halls of state legislatures alike. But there is a second, quieter battlefield where the outcome looks considerably less certain, and where the teachers unions who have lost the political argument are now trying to win through procedure what they could not win through persuasion: state courtrooms, one appropriations clause at a time.

A Florida congresswoman endorsed by President Donald Trump is now running campaign ads accusing his administration of going "too far" on immigration, warning that Hispanic voters who helped elect him "feel betrayed today."

President Trump signed two orders on Thursday that open more public land to be used for hunting and fishing.

Venezuelan police arrested a former opposition mayor, a move that coincided with democratic talks.

Twenty-six years after becoming a national punchline for hanging chads and recount chaos, Florida now ranks among the top five states in America for election integrity.

Former CIA Director John Brennan said President Trump's actions are as corrupt as Russian President Vladimir Putin's.

Investor Warren Buffett is stepping down as Chairman of Berkshire Hathaway, a position he has held since 1970.

A public interest law firm is taking the city of Dearborn, Michigan, to court over allegations that officials have spent taxpayer money promoting Islam while refusing to extend the same recognition to Christian and Jewish holidays.

The United States approved a potential $24.3 billion sale of F-35 Lightning II fighter jets to Saudi Arabia amid ongoing security threats in the Middle East.

The agency tasked with enforcing America's immigration laws hasn't had a Senate-confirmed director in eight years, and that streak will continue after the White House pulled President Trump's nominee for the job on Thursday.

Nearly 200 House Democrats recently voted against a resolution condemning socialism, a stark reminder of how far the party has drifted from America's founding principles, according to Republican lawmakers marking Constitution Day.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is forging alliances with both Brussels and Beijing as he scrambles to escape the crushing weight of American tariffs, a move President Donald Trump dismissed as "laughable" before warning of severe consequences for Europe.

A former defense official linked with the military's previous COVID-19 vaccine mandate said that she learned that the inoculation was linked to heart inflammation in early 2021.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio just wrapped up his third trip to South America, carrying with him a $10 million anti-gang initiative for Ecuador and critical mineral deals for Colombia as the Trump administration moves to lock in alliances with the region's new conservative governments.