President Trump commuted the sentence of John "Johnny Doc" Dougherty, a former union business manager, his lawyer announced.

A Democratic congressman is calling on Sen. John Fetterman to quit, saying the Pennsylvania senator has "no decent bone left in his body" after a Wall Street Journal report exposed a pattern of avoiding basic duties of office.

An Army doctor is working alongside the Trump administration to determine if there are any links between the COVID-19 vaccine and the deaths of service members.

A radical leftist leapfrogged a conservative candidate in Los Angeles after mail-in ballots poured in for days following the June primary, exactly the kind of Election Day chaos a new Republican bill aims to end nationwide.

Retired law enforcement officers have sent a letter to New York Governor Kathy Hochul, demanding that she not participate in any upcoming events honoring the victims of the September 11, 2001, terror attack.

Tens of millions of Americans may have had their Social Security numbers and driver's license information handed over to private organizations through a voter roll maintenance group with deep ties to Democrat-aligned nonprofits.

Investigative journalist Nick Shirley has filed a lawsuit against California for its law targeting First Amendment protections.

There is something almost quaint about watching a young journalist become a minor sensation for stating facts that a community college economics professor would have taught for free in 1975. Emma Camp, a University of Virginia graduate now writing for the Wall Street Journal's Free Expression section after cutting her teeth at Reason, has built a following this year by doing exactly that. 

Syria has begun destroying materials for chemical weapons that were part of the previous regime's program.

A single juror stood between Lindsay Clancy and a murder conviction after seven grueling days of deliberation in a case that has gripped the nation and reignited debates over mental illness, motherhood, and criminal responsibility.

A plane towing a banner advertising mail-order abortion pills flew over families and children at the Kentucky State Fair last weekend, and now the state is fighting back with a lawsuit.

A group of medical entities released its own vaccine recommendations in the face of President Trump's executive order urging children to have fewer vaccines.

President Trump named Adam Telle, a civilian leader in the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, as the acting Army secretary.

Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX) named who he believes to be the most powerful Democrat: Zohran Mamdani.

The Trump administration announced that work on the Triumphal Arch is officially underway.

Nearly a quarter century after radical Islamic terrorists murdered almost 3,000 Americans, New York City is spending $1 million to make sure the next generation actually knows what happened that day.

The U.S. economy added more jobs than expected in August, with 162,000 jobs added, marking the largest gain since March.

The Department of Justice is preparing to flood polling sites across America with up to 1,000 federal election monitors this November, potentially the largest such deployment in the agency's history.

More than 1,100 people are dead in Nepal and parts of China after a catastrophic flood and mudslide tore through Himalayan communities on August 26.

The Trump administration launched the Foundry School on Thursday in an effort to rebuild the nation's manufacturing.