"Here is the nullity lawsuit regarding the 2026 presidential election," Petro wrote on social media this week, sharing the filing.

The U.S. Army deployed its newest hypersonic weapon system, the Long Range Hypersonic Weapon known as Dark Eagle, to Guam last month during Exercise Valiant Shield, Pacific Command confirmed Thursday.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio said the Trump administration is willing to facilitate the end of a "senseless war" between Russia and Ukraine.

House Judiciary Committee Chair Jim Jordan (R-OH) is urging the Justice Department to investigate former special counsel Jack Smith after he allegedly made false statements before Congress

A federal judge appointed by President Donald Trump dismissed the Justice Department's entire lawsuit against Minnesota's sanctuary immigration policies on Monday, ruling that the state cannot be forced to assist federal immigration enforcement.

A small town in Pennsylvania just sent off something extraordinary to the nation's capital: a towering tribute to every American who ever wore the uniform.

Argentina is racist. ICE is racist. Mickey Mouse is racist. All three claims were made by people in positions of public trust within the span of a single week this July. Somewhere between the World Cup final and a House Oversight hearing on the Smithsonian, the word "racist" stopped describing something specific and started describing everything.

Lawyers at WilmerHale have reviewed Bill Gates' links to Jeffrey Epstein, compiling a report revealing that members of the Gates Foundation met with Epstein more than two dozen times.

The Defense Department announced Wednesday that the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Virginia Tech will be the first universities selected to host a new fellowship program for senior military officers, replacing partnerships that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth severed with elite Ivy League schools.

An artificial intelligence model built by OpenAI didn't just fail a safety test last week.

James Smithson never set foot in America. He was a British scientist who died in 1829 and left his fortune to a country he'd never visited, with one condition: found "an establishment for the increase and diffusion of knowledge." Congress spent a decade arguing about what to do with the money before finally chartering the Smithsonian Institution in 1846. For generations it earned its nickname, "the nation's attic," a place where Americans went to see the Wright Flyer, the Star-Spangled Banner, and Lincoln's top hat. Today they can also see a sadomasochistic "crotch harness." Something has gone badly wrong.

Four orders Catholic nuns and several healthcare ministries have filed a lawsuit against New York over a law that compels them to participate in assisted suicides for patients, a violation of their faith.

President Trump's endorsed candidates swept Arizona's Republican primaries Tuesday, securing nominations in every contested race and cementing the former president's grip on the GOP heading into November.

How a decade of postwar law placed an intelligence agency beyond the reach of the vote—and why it never came back.

Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) released a more than 1000-page report revealing that the authors and scientists behind the infamous "Proximal Origin" paper doubted their own conclusions.

Senators Rick Scott (R-FL) and Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) introduced legislation to create a memorial outside of the CCP Embassy in Washington, DC, honoring the victims of communism.

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) pulled authorization for Orange B in its latest ban on artificial colors and additives.

The Trump administration has reportedly reached a nuclear agreement with Saudi Arabia.

Generic drugs from other nations will face a 100% tariff beginning August 2028 unless production is moved to the United States, President Trump warned.

The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals voted Monday to rehear a felon-in-possession case that could strip Congress of the authority it has relied on for decades to prosecute millions of Americans for gun possession, following a pointed call from Justice Clarence Thomas to rethink the constitutional foundation of one of the most-used federal gun statutes on the books.