CURRENT NEWS

North Carolina Deaths Exceed Births Could Happen by 2033

North Carolina could reach a major demographic turning point within the next decade, with deaths projected to exceed births by 2033.

Virginia Gun Bills Spanberger Must Now Approve or Veto

Several firearm-related bills approved by the Virginia General Assembly this session are now awaiting action from first-term Democratic Gov. Abigail Spanberger.

Palantir AI Middle East Edge, CEO Claims U.S. Dominance

Palantir Technologies CEO Alex Karp said that “uniquely American” artificial intelligence is giving the United States.

Jerome Powell Fed Subpoenas Blocked by Federal Judge

A federal judge has thrown out two Justice Department subpoenas directed at the Federal Reserve.

Kilauea Eruption Lava Fountains Blast 1,000 Feet

Kilauea, the famous volcano on Hawaii’s Big Island whose name means “spewing,” is once again erupting with dramatic fountains of molten lava.

Wanda Sykes Urges Stephen Colbert to Go Wild for Last Episode

Comedian Wanda Sykes offered some blunt advice to Stephen Colbert during an appearance on The Late Show.

US Job Openings January Surprise as Labor Demand Jumps

U.S. job openings increased in January while layoffs declined and workers continued to quit jobs at a steady pace.

Church Suspends Clergy Member After Working as Epstein Aide

The Missouri Conference of The United Methodist Church announced that an ordained clergy member has been suspended after it was revealed that they had a working relationship with Jeffrey Epstein.

Letitia James Ordered to Turn Over Michael Cohen Docs

President Trump's lawyers demanded the release of all communications between Michael Cohen and New York Attorney General Letitia James' office after Cohen claimed he was "coerced" into testifying against Trump.

98-Year-Old Judge Appeals Suspension

Pauline Newman, a 98-year-old federal appeals judge, has appealed her suspension to the Supreme Court, claiming she is fit for the role.

Cuba in Talks with U.S.

The communist leader of Cuba, Miguel Díaz-Canel, acknowledged that the country has been in discussions with the United States.

Comer Calls Upon Guard on Duty During Epstein’s Death

House Oversight and Government Reform Committee Chairman James Comer (R-KY) has called upon a former Metropolitan Correctional Center guard to appear for an interview.

Florida Advances SAVE Act–Inspired Voting Reform

Florida lawmakers passed a voting measure that is based on the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE America) Act, aimed at safeguarding elections.

60 Economies Probed for Forced Labor

The United States has launched trade probes into 60 economies to determine whether their trade practices involve forced labor.

Virginia City Works with ICE in Defiance of Governor

The City of Lynchburg in Virginia voted to reaffirm its cooperation with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in defiance of an order issued by Governor Abigail Spanberger (D).

Sanctions Target ‘Sham Charities’ Funding Hamas

The Trump administration on Thursday sanctioned four international nonprofits accused of funneling donor money to Hamas's military wing, the Treasury Department announced, calling the groups "sham charities" that disguised terrorist financing as humanitarian aid.

Olympian Gives Trump Order of Ikkos Medal

Olympic bobsled athlete Kaillie Humphries gave President Trump her Order of Ikkos medal during a White House event for Women's History Month.

Iran Fires Drones as War Spills Into Gulf States

Iran launched a broad wave of drone attacks across Gulf Arab nations early Friday, sending nearly 50 drones at Saudi Arabia, hitting an industrial area in Oman and striking the Dubai International Financial Centre, as President Trump vowed new retaliation and the region braced for further escalation.

Hegseth Orders Review of Woke Curriculum

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth launched a 90-day review of the nation's senior military educational institutions Friday, directing a new task force to identify and eliminate courses he said have no place in the U.S. Armed forces.

Six Killed in Refueling Plane Crash

Four crew members on a U.S. military refueling aircraft have been confirmed dead after it crashed in Iraq.