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.
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.
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.
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 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.
Less than two weeks before the 25th anniversary of September 11, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick handed foreign ministers something money can't buy: small squares of steel melted down from the World Trade Center, each one a piece of the building where his brother Gary died alongside 657 of his colleagues.
A record-breaking 43-day shutdown orchestrated by congressional Democrats last year still fresh in memory, Republican lawmakers moved decisively this week to take the threat of another government closure off the table before November's midterm elections.
Pennsylvania Senator John Fetterman has single-handedly torpedoed at least four separate Democratic war powers resolutions since February, voting with Republicans to block his own party's attempts to restrict President Trump's military operations in Iran.
A former close associate of Jeffrey Epstein, Leon Black, has filed a lawsuit against the House Oversight Committee after refusing to appear for a sworn deposition.
This column is not a verdict on Lindsay Clancy. That is not our job, and it was never going to be settled by a Tuesday deadline for a column deadline. What is worth examining, closely and without the squeamishness that has come to define public conversation about crime and mental illness, is why an American jury in the year 2026 finds it so difficult to look at the strangulation of three children and render a clean moral judgment either way. That difficulty did not begin in a Plymouth County jury room. It began in the classroom, the therapist's office, and the op-ed page, decades before these particular twelve citizens were ever summoned.
A federal judge appointed by Joe Biden has blocked President Donald Trump's latest effort to crack down on birth tourism, setting up yet another clash between the administration and the judiciary over immigration enforcement.
President Trump rejected reports that the ongoing war with Iran has depleted the nation's munitions stockpiles, arguing that the United States has "virtually unlimited amounts" of ammunition.
The Trump administration sent a letter to the Smithsonian Board of Regents, urging them to abandon its "radical political agenda" and pivot to a faithful "American story."
Only one House Democrat broke ranks Wednesday to support protecting the Supreme Court from political manipulation, as 205 of his colleagues voted to kill a constitutional amendment that would have permanently fixed the court at nine justices.
With roughly nine weeks until voters head to the polls, House Speaker Mike Johnson is turning to one of the most powerful men in America for help keeping Republicans in power.
Former Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro is seeking the dismissal of drug trafficking charges, with his attorneys arguing that his position as head of a country grants him immunity.
Michigan's top law enforcement officer is urging Jewish Americans to give up "the very future of our own people" for the Democratic Party, even as she confesses she's afraid to show her face at her own party's convention due to anti-Israel hostility.
Denmark granted asylum to 864 people in 2024. That is the lowest total in four decades outside the COVID lockdown year of 2020, and it happened under a Social Democratic government, the same political family American progressives cite as proof that generous welfare states and open borders can coexist. Denmark's left concluded they cannot, and built a policy around that conclusion years ago.
Documents released by Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) reveal that health officials believed the United States may have reached a high population immunity rate to COVID-19 as early as May 2020.
More than 24,000 potential non-citizens have been identified on voter rolls across the country since April, and the Department of Homeland Security isn't waiting around
Eleven years into construction of California's high-speed rail project, a Central Valley city just approved a housing development smack in the middle of where the train tracks are supposed to go.
A federal judge appointed by President Biden has handed California a victory in its fight to keep biological males competing on girls' sports teams, dismissing a Justice Department lawsuit that threatened to strip $44.3 billion in federal funding from the state's schools.
The Subcommittee on Federal Law Enforcement held a roundtable this week addressing policies under the Biden administration that enabled the onslaught of unaccompanied alien children (UACs) into the United States.
The federal agency responsible for keeping American skies safe has failed to properly secure critical air traffic control systems, even as it considers handing a massive modernization contract to foreign companies with deep ties to Communist China.
A Texas Democrat running for U.S. Senate branded capitalism an "oppressive system" he wants to dismantle, all while sharing a checking account with his mother and using his parents' home address for business.
Tyler Robinson, the man accused of assassinating Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk, will stand trial after a judge found that prosecutors have enough evidence to move forward on charges.
OpenAI's promise of $80 million for a single Georgia county reveals just how high the stakes have climbed in the battle over data centers, a fight now threatening to reshape the state's critical November elections.
Lindi Li, a former fundraiser for the Democratic National Convention (DNC), offered insight as to why socialism has been steadily rising within the party.
Six months into military conflict with Iran, President Trump has taken the most devastating option off the table, declaring he will not use nuclear weapons against the Islamic Republic even as he dismissed the nation as "totally defeated militarily."
More than three and a half years after a Norfolk Southern freight train derailed in East Palestine, Ohio, newly revealed documents show that cancer-causing chemicals were found at dangerous levels in the community while residents were kept in the dark and pressured to settle for what one local calls "pennies."
More than 1.3 million Californians signed a petition this year demanding voter identification at the ballot box. That is more people than live in Wyoming and Vermont combined. In the bluest state in the country, an idea Democrats have spent two decades calling racist just qualified for the November ballot anyway.
While a Plymouth County jury spends its fifth day trying to reach a verdict on Lindsay Clancy, a smaller but louder trial is already underway online, where a wing of the feminist commentariat has decided the real villain in the strangulation of Cora, Dawson, and Callan Clancy is not their mother but her hormones.
The federal government has ballooned from $4.4 trillion in annual spending before the pandemic to a staggering $7.5 trillion today, with deficits now exceeding $2 trillion every single year.
A new report from the Department of Justice's Weaponization Working Group found that the FBI committed a "grave failure" when one of its field offices produced a memo linking Catholic families with domestic terrorism.
After four grueling days of deliberation, jurors in the Lindsay Clancy triple murder trial told a Massachusetts judge Tuesday morning that they cannot reach a unanimous verdict on whether the former nurse is guilty of strangling her three young children to death.
For the first time in four decades, a sitting president is taking direct aim at America's stagnant refining capacity, with President Donald Trump set to meet Tuesday with oil and gas executives at the White House to discuss expanding domestic refining operations.
The Democratic Socialists of America now requires its endorsed candidates to prioritize building the socialist movement over representing their constituents.
Two hundred and thirty-nine Americans are dead on the nation's highways, killed in crashes linked to commercial truck drivers who couldn't speak English.
Governor Gavin Newsom just signed a law that critics say will make it nearly impossible to expose billions in taxpayer fraud, and now a GOP lawmaker is taking him to court.
In a 5-4 ruling Monday, the high court granted an emergency application from the Trump administration, blocking lower court orders that would have halted construction on a massive ballroom addition to the White House.
A Wisconsin man facing charges for creating thousands of AI-generated images depicting child sexual abuse just caught a major legal break that could have chilling implications for how courts handle this emerging technology.
Houston's city council spent an August afternoon doing what governments do best. It found a real problem, reached for the biggest possible hammer, and congratulated itself on compassion while sending the bill to the very people it claimed to help.
President Donald Trump sent a pointed message to Tehran on Sunday, posting a ten-second artificial intelligence video depicting Iran's most critical oil terminal "blown to smithereens."
A federal grand jury issued a subpoena to a longtime friend and advisor of former FBI Director James Comey as part of a new probe into Comey's possible leak of classified information.
Connecticut Democrat Sen. Chris Murphy wants Americans to stop complaining about the millions of illegal aliens who flooded into the country under the Biden administration.
House Republicans have urged the Trump administration to launch an investigation into Grayzone editor Max Blumenthal after he traveled to Iran earlier this year for Ayatollah Ali Khamenei’s funeral.
A mother in Portland, Oregon, was barred from attending her own son's elementary school graduation after school officials accused her of "hate speech" for opposing transgender policies and distributing pamphlets critical of LGBTQ+ curriculum.
A committee with the United Nations said that countries that have historically participated in slave trade must consider reparations to address the matter.
A hidden $1 fee tucked into Texas car insurance policies has been quietly funneling millions of taxpayer dollars into an AI-powered surveillance network that critics say violates the constitutional rights of innocent Americans.
A report from Consumers' Research found that several companies are still embracing wokeism despite the Trump administration's crackdown on diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) practices.
A prosecutor in New York Attorney General Letitia James' office has accused James of wasting taxpayer dollars on illegitimate investigations into President Trump.
President Donald Trump is calling for federal regulators to punish an NBC journalist he says lied about his political endorsement record on the public airwaves.
The United Federation of Teachers (UFT), New York City's largest teachers union has filed a lawsuit against Mayor Zohran Mamdani after he sought to block a pay raise for education paraprofessionals.
Florida's Democratic Party just handed its U.S. Senate nomination to a Democratic Socialists of America member who was arrested earlier this year for trespassing and resisting an officer. Now the party's moderate wing is openly at war with its radical left.
The tech giant Google quietly rewrote the map of North America over the weekend, replacing "Lake Ontario" with "Lake America" for every user viewing Google Maps from United States soil.
President Donald Trump announced Sunday that a sweeping energy agreement with Venezuela will grant the United States access to more than 65 billion barrels of proven oil reserves, a deal he says will "substantially lower Gas Prices for all Americans" while repairing damage done by his predecessor.
The Republican National Committee is sitting on $128.5 million in cash heading into the midterms while Democrats have just $16.3 million and roughly $18.5 million in debt.
Five U.S. military installations will soon host a new generation of American nuclear power, as the Army moves forward with an ambitious program to break free from vulnerable civilian power grids and secure energy independence for the nation's warfighters.
The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation is facing backlash after issuing a memo directing its reporters to avoid referring to the September 11, 2001, attacks as "terrorist attacks."
The Trump administration may pursue investigations into George Soros-linked entities as part of a crackdown on questionable charities, The New York Post reports.
A 502-page regulatory overhaul quietly proposed by Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro would strip the words "mother" and "pregnant woman" from the state's health code entirely, replacing them with gender-neutral terminology pushed by transgender activists.
Those who hold beliefs in "radical gender ideology" are more likely to "hold left-wing authoritarian beliefs and believe political violence is justified," a new study from the Department of Health and Human Services found.
President Trump announced that he will be taking action to allow the nation's farmers and ranchers to process the food they produce in defiance of "Big Processors."
For years, Silicon Valley lectured American families about ditching fossil fuels. Now, with billions on the line, those same companies are scrambling to lock in natural gas contracts that will outlast most mortgages.
Justice Department lawyers concluded this week that federal rules prohibiting faith-based groups from using funds for worship, instruction, or proselytization violate the First Amendment.
A Maryland circuit court judge just blocked Democrats from ramming through a hastily crafted constitutional amendment designed to wipe out the state's lone Republican-held congressional district, ruling the legislature brazenly ignored its own laws to get the measure on the November ballot.
A county government in Minnesota tried to sue an election integrity group into silence for simply questioning whether felons should be allowed to vote. Now a federal appeals court has stepped in to protect their right to speak.
A staggering $10 billion is headed for American soil as tech giant Micron commits to building new research laboratories in the United States, a move President Donald Trump says will cement America's dominance in artificial intelligence and advanced computing for generations to come.
The Syrian government released video Wednesday showing al-Sharaa making the purchase during a sit-down with Syria's central bank governor Mohammed Safwat Raslan.
New York Attorney General Letitia James is openly accusing the sitting president of attempting to steal the upcoming election, claiming a new postal rule is designed to suppress votes because the administration "cannot run on their record."
A woman orders a pill online, answers a few questions nobody verifies, and receives a drug capable of ending a pregnancy and, if something goes wrong, sending her to the emergency room alone. No doctor has to see her face. No pharmacist has to check her age, her gestational stage, or whether she lives in a state where the drug is even legal. This is not a hypothetical. It is the finding of a Senate investigation released this week, and the companies making a fortune off that arrangement cannot even tell Congress who is writing the prescriptions.
More than 60 Americans are among the 1,300 people still missing after a catastrophic glacial collapse triggered deadly floods along the Nepal-China border, according to Nepal Police.
Nearly a year after conservative leader Charlie Kirk was murdered on a Utah college campus, left-wing streamer Hasan Piker stood before a live audience and mocked the slain activist, singing a derisive song about Kirk while his podcast co-hosts and the crowd laughed along.
The Department of Homeland Security will require random audits of paper ballots in the midterm elections in the wake of ongoing concerns that voting tech companies use Chinese parts.
Three of America's former top law enforcement officials are sounding the alarm: the D.C. Bar's crusade against Jeff Clark threatens to chill every lawyer who dares serve in a future Republican administration.
House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries is facing open revolt from his own party for committing what used to be called "doing his job": meeting with a member of the opposing political team.
A golf company posted a thirty-second ad this month showing a man shoving a woman to the ground over a driver, and within days, two corporate apologies and a boycott campaign were already dominating the sports news cycle. Meanwhile, a North Carolina woman still lives with a brain injury and a paralyzed side of her body from a volleyball spike thrown by a male athlete competing as a woman, and the same cultural institutions that moved at internet speed to condemn a fictional shove have spent years questioning whether she is telling the truth.
Two of the three judges on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit refused to dismiss the Department of Justice (DOJ) case against a Democratic representative surrounding a 2025 incident at an ICE facility.
Six months into the war with Iran, a glimmer of hope emerged Wednesday as global oil prices dropped below $90 a barrel on news that Tehran and Oman may be close to reopening the Strait of Hormuz.
Hawaii spent years telling its own citizens that the Second Amendment stopped at the front door of every grocery store, restaurant, and shopping mall in the state unless the owner explicitly said otherwise. In June, six justices of the United States Supreme Court told Hawaii, and four other states running the same scheme, that they were wrong.
Three weeks into his presidency, Colombia's new conservative leader is already making good on his promise to crack down on illegal immigration, announcing mass deportation raids that could begin as early as this week.
Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner condemned President Trump's White House ballroom, declaring that he believes it will eventually be destroyed.
A lawyer for the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) warned in a legal advisory that those who seek to capitalize on their position will be probed for ethics violations.
A Texas congressman has filed articles of impeachment against President Donald Trump while openly admitting the effort has no chance of success, calling it instead a vehicle for "on-the-record disapproval" ahead of November's midterm elections.
Mark Zuckerberg won't have to take the stand after all. The tech billionaire was days away from testifying before a federal jury when Meta agreed to pay $17 billion and overhaul its child safety practices to settle claims that Facebook and Instagram deliberately addicted American teenagers.
Pentagon spokesman Sean Parnell, who also heads a panel reviewing the 2021 Afghanistan withdrawal, announced that officials have discovered documents in safes that pertain to the event.
The Pentagon has made artificial intelligence its top technology focus, according to Under Secretary of War for Research and Engineering Emil Michael, who will address the implications of that decision at a major policy event Tuesday.
A federal judge has formally declared that the U.S. Postal Service violated a court order by finalizing a controversial rule on mail-in ballots, accusing the agency of pretending to follow her directives while doing the exact opposite.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu revealed Monday that the Iranian regime attempted to assassinate one of his sons, a stunning disclosure that underscores the escalating threat Tehran poses not only to the Jewish state but potentially to American soil.
President Trump has threatened to file a defamation lawsuit against a left-wing think tank that issued a report claiming that the White House's deployment of the National Guard has not decreased crime.
The United States national debt broke $40 trillion this month. Nobody in Washington called an emergency session. Nobody canceled a vacation. The Treasury simply confirmed it, the press ran the number for a news cycle, and Congress went back to arguing about everything except the one number that will determine whether your grandchildren inherit a republic or a receivership.
Pennsylvania Senator John Fetterman now enjoys higher favorability among Republicans than any Democrat in recent memory, and Senate Majority Leader John Thune says the GOP conference would welcome him with open arms if he decides to jump ship.
A convoy of diplomatic vehicles with foreign plates was spotted rolling through Moscow on Tuesday, just hours after eagle-eyed flight enthusiasts tracked a U.S. Air Force cargo jet making an extremely rare direct journey into Russian airspace.
Trade tensions between the United States and Canada erupted into full-scale economic warfare this week after Ottawa announced sweeping retaliatory tariffs targeting roughly 700 American products, some reaching as high as 50%.
After being scrubbed from government websites in 2022 under pressure from gun control activists, federal data showing Americans use firearms defensively up to 2.5 million times annually has quietly returned to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website.
A judge has allowed a doctor's lawsuit against Maine's medical board to continue after the Maine Board of Licensure in Medicine ordered her to undergo a psychological evaluation for spreading "misinformation."
Before Donald Trump won the 2024 election, when most of Europe doubted he'd defeat Kamala Harris, one small Balkan nation rolled out the welcome mat for his team.
Secretary of Agriculture Brooke L. Rollins and Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced this week that their agencies are launching an effort to strengthen school meals.
More than $230 billion in public funds have been stolen from hardworking American taxpayers, and the Justice Department just announced it's finally doing something serious about it.
The State Department is gearing up to cancel as many as 200,000 visas held by foreigners who officials say gamed the system, entering America as tourists or business travelers only to file asylum claims and stay permanently.
With midterm elections just weeks away, the Supreme Court delivered a significant victory to President Donald Trump on Monday, allowing his election integrity executive order to remain in effect while legal challenges continue.
A retired teacher with no political experience, who only registered as a Republican two days before filing his candidacy, is now positioned to hand Democrats a crucial Senate seat in Alaska. And that's exactly the plan.
Forty years after his grandfather welded steel at the Cleveland-Cliffs Middletown Works plant, Vice President JD Vance stood in that same factory Friday to announce a $1 billion investment that he says will help reverse decades of American manufacturing decline.
Pennsylvania parents could soon find state health officials interviewing their children at school without their knowledge or consent, under a sweeping regulatory proposal pushed by Governor Josh Shapiro that critics say amounts to a power grab disguised as public health policy.
Foreign companies looking to bring workers into the United States could soon face a staggering $103,265 fee for each new H-1B visa application under a bold new proposal from the Trump administration.
The federal government is quietly working on a rule that could reshape the balance of power in Congress by changing who counts as a "resident" when divvying up House seats.
Rep. Al Green (D-TX) introduced articles of impeachment against President Trump as Democrats continue seeking challenges to the Trump administration ahead of the midterm elections.
The Washington Post has been directed to reinstate a columnist who was fired over a series a posts made in the aftermath of Charlie Kirk's assassination.
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani has been sued by a coalition representing immigrant-owned grocers in response to his plan to open several government-owned stores in the city.
Governor Gavin Newsom (D-CA) signed a bill that expands the state's address-protection program to those working in immigration services. Critics of the bill says it impedes journalists and investigations, while supporters believe it protects workers from threats.
President Trump announced that Ed Martin will be leaving his position in the Trump administration to work on legal efforts surrounding the midterm election.
Turning Point USA will hold a memorial event to honor its slain founder, Charlie Kirk, at Utah Valley University on the anniversary of his September 10 assassination.
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian called for the end of Iran's conflict with the United States during a speech at the General Assembly of the Islamic Association of the Medical Society of Iran.
The Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) Liberation Caucus is pushing back on New York Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez as a possible 2028 presidential candidate due to her events involving Jewish organizations.
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani announced "Parents' Night Out," a free, one-night program where workers watch residents' children through city funds.
House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer (R-KY) sent a letter to former Biden Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Xavier Becerra, demanding answers as to why he withheld Dr. Anthony Fauci's diary from prior congressional investigations.
A group of sisters recruited unsuspecting churchgoers to file fraudulent discrimination claims against the federal government, bilking American taxpayers out of $11.5 million before spending the stolen cash on luxury vehicles and pricey real estate.
A former Clinton administration official is sounding the alarm about a troubling trend in American politics: candidates who've been soft on the October 7 Hamas terror attacks are winning Democratic primaries, while Republicans associated with January 6 are being shown the door by GOP voters.
After years of housing up to 200 illegal migrants inside church grounds, transforming a historic Tuscan parish into what health inspectors called an unsanitary fire hazard, Father Massimo Biancalani has finally been stripped of his pastoral duties by the Holy See.
Nearly two years after the devastating Palisades fire destroyed 6,000 homes in one of Los Angeles' most cherished neighborhoods, only about 30 have been fully rebuilt, leaving residents trapped between government failure and agonizing uncertainty under Mayor Karen Bass' leadership, The Federalist reports.
A former University of Cambridge academic who exposed the plagiarism of former Professor Jason Arday, has been suspended by Ghent University in Flanders, Belgium.
Bombshell text messages revealing Dr. Anthony Fauci knew about Covid vaccine risks to pregnant women but kept quiet could open the door for state prosecutors to bring charges against the former White House health czar, legal experts told The Federalist.
Ten million barrels of oil are slipping past Iran's attempted chokehold on global energy supplies every single day, thanks to a covert American military operation that has quietly opened a stealth shipping corridor through one of the world's most strategic waterways.
The former Democratic congressman who once sought the presidency and built his political brand on attacking Donald Trump is now the subject of an FBI investigation into sexual misconduct allegations.
The Trump administration is being sued by a group of unions and groups aiming to block a rule that limits how long foreign students and journalists can remain in the country without an extension.
A convicted ISIS supporter who spent years in federal prison walked back onto a Virginia university campus, got approved for on-campus status, and nobody in law enforcement bothered to warn the school he was coming, former CIA targeting officer Sarah Adams wrote in an opinion piece for The Daily Wire.
Former National Intelligence Director Tulsi Gabbard shared a health update for her husband, Abraham, describing that his cancer is a "very very rare, one in a million type of cancer."
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s son, Conor Kennedy, has been placed on Russia's international wanted list for his participation in the Ukraine War.
A Democratic candidate for Congress in Arizona repeatedly voted against legislation protecting children from transgender surgeries and procedures during his time as a state lawmaker, raising questions about his judgment as he campaigns on his medical credentials.
A staggering 99 out of 100 people who participate in sports gambling lose money over the long term. Yet more than half of America's youngest investors are funneling their investment dollars straight into sportsbooks, according to a troubling new survey.
Dr. David Morens, a former adviser to Dr. Anthony Fauci, pleaded guilty in federal court to a conspiracy charge related to his evasion of the Freedom of Information Act requests and the Federal Records Act surrounding COVID-19 communications.
The Department of Justice has filed a new brief in the case against former FBI Director James Comey, arguing that any viewer of his "86 47" post could interpret it as a threat against President Trump.
A Hamas "martyr video" has exposed a decorated United Nations educator as a terrorist field commander who spent years recruiting Palestinian children into terror networks from inside U.N.-funded classrooms.
Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison has filed a lawsuit against Texas Governor Greg Abbott (R) over the extradition of an immigration agent accused of shooting a Minneapolis man.
A July 2026 study published in Applied Food Research has exposed what could amount to widespread deception in the "clean eating" market, with Primal Kitchen products at the center of the controversy.
Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley (R-IA) is demanding that the DOJ and the Director of National Intelligence release a series of documents on the Biden family.
Mark Zuckerberg could be staring down a $200 billion penalty as a coalition of 29 states takes Meta to trial over allegations the tech giant deliberately addicted America's children to its platforms.
A plumber just paid $45,000 for a boarded-up row house with a peeling facade in Baltimore, after competitors doubled what he'd planned to spend. That's the new reality in a city once synonymous with urban decay.
Federal law forbids Washington from directing what American children are taught. Two private associations wrote the standards anyway, a foundation paid for them, and $4.35 billion bought the states' consent. In 2015 Congress went back and outlawed the mechanism by name.
Newly declassified documents reveal that the National Security Agency (NSA) blocked the release of a report on U.S. elections due to concerns that it would be labeled as part of the "deep state."
The University of Michigan is preparing to shield first-semester grades from student transcripts, a move internal documents reveal is designed to address racial "credit gaps" and what administrators call "intersectional patterns of inequity" in academic performance.
A so-called polling operation that projected comfortable leads for two Democrat candidates has now confessed the entire thing was fabricated, calling it a "short-term social experiment" designed to see how easily fake data could spread through American political media.
An immigrant living in Minnesota who received an "outstanding refugee" award from the state has been charged with Medicaid fraud in a case linked to a sex trafficking case.
Former Colorado elections clerk Tina Peters has been offered a job in Shasta County, California, following her release from prison surrounding an election security case.
The Department of Justice is training roughly 1,000 poll monitors to fan out across the country this November, a massive federal effort to ensure the upcoming midterm elections are conducted fairly and free from fraud.
The department announced Tuesday it has opened Title VI civil rights investigations into school districts in Fayetteville, Arkansas, and Milwaukee, Wisconsin, alleging administrators directed staff to factor race into disciplinary decisions.
The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) asked the Supreme Court to review a federal appeals court ruling that upheld a Texas law requiring the Ten Commandments to be displayed in classrooms.
An Obama-appointed federal judge has sided with Maryland Democrats to block the Trump administration's cost-saving plan for relocating FBI headquarters, forcing taxpayers to potentially foot a nearly $5 billion bill for a facility that wouldn't open until 2035.
For more than three decades, a congressional funding ban has blocked Americans from petitioning the federal government to restore their Second Amendment rights.
North Carolina's governor just killed a bill that would cross-check voter rolls against death records, and Republicans say they have the votes to override him.
The Trump administration is pursuing the reinstatement of charges against Kilmar Abrego Garcia after a district court determined his prosecution to be vindictive.
Newly declassified documents detail how a Chinese woman with links to China's intelligence agency had potentially jeopardized former Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-CA).
Parents have filed a lawsuit against Palo Alto High School in California after it allowed a field trip to a mosque where students were given Qurans and encouraged to wear hijabs.
The Supreme Court has declined to take President Trump's request to rehear an appeal in the $5 million judgment against him for sexual abuse and defamation.
Governor Andy Beshear (D-KY) called socialism a "failed experiment" over the weekend while also advocating for policies adopted by the socialist platform.
New files released by Sens. Ron Johnson (R-WI) and Rand Paul (R-KY) reveal that an FDA official requested that Dr. Anthony Fauci send reports pertaining to adverse events connected to the COVID-19 study.
The Select Committee on China and the House Education and Workforce Committee released an investigation detailing China's influence over Harvard University.
A Nevada judge dismissed criminal charges against six Republicans accused of falsely declaring President Trump to have been the winner of the state's 2020 presidential election.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told Newsmax this week that the Trump administration is set to announce new measures against Iran that have not been seen before.
Authorities are investigating a case of vandalism at the National World War II Memorial in Washington after its fountain was found to be filled with soap and graffiti.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) recently announced a new rule that officially eliminates a loophole in the student visa program allowing foreign students to remain in the United States.
Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said in an interview published Wednesday that she was unaware of the extent of President Biden's cognitive decline before he dropped out of the 2024 presidential race, insisting that responsibility instead falls on those closer to him who allegedly did know.
Spotify announced Tuesday that it will begin flagging artist profiles built around artificial intelligence-generated identities starting in mid-September, a move aimed at giving listeners clearer information about who — or what — is actually behind the music they stream.
Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz declared Thursday that Israeli forces have no plans to withdraw from a security zone inside southern Lebanon, directly rebuffing recent criticism from Washington and tying any pullback to the complete disarmament of Hezbollah.
The Navy is sending the aircraft carrier USS George Washington toward the Arabian Sea to relieve the USS Abraham Lincoln, whose crew has endured one of the longest and most grueling carrier deployments in recent memory amid the ongoing conflict with Iran.
A Venezuelan national who was released from a Northern California jail just one day before allegedly stabbing a 68-year-old retiree to death is reigniting criticism of the state's sanctuary policies, after federal officials confirmed the suspect had an active immigration detainer at the time of his release.
Vice President JD Vance has referred doctors and medical entities to the Department of Justice following a major report that exposed practices allowing providers to benefit from gender-affirming care.
Financial entities have declared that they did not discriminate against firearm companies in letters to Republican West Virginia Attorney General J.B. McCuskey.
Senator John Cornyn has come out in opposition to border security efforts within Big Bend National Park, a position similarly held by Democrat State Representative James Talarico, who is currently involved in a Senatorial campaign.
Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport is planning to install Islamic foot wash stations inside bathrooms, according to a project detail from the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation.
Heidi Beirich, a former senior executive at the Southern Poverty Law Center, was arrested in California on Tuesday and charged with federal fraud and money laundering offenses stemming from her time overseeing the organization's intelligence-gathering operations, according to the Department of Justice and a CNN report that first disclosed the arrest.
Actor Hugh Laurie waded into the ongoing national debate over transgender athletes in women's sports this week, publicly voicing agreement with WNBA guard Sophie Cunningham, who has drawn national attention for arguing that men should not compete in women's athletic categories.
Two F-16 fighter jets scrambled Tuesday evening to intercept a civilian aircraft that had strayed into restricted airspace over northeast Ohio while President Donald Trump was on the ground attending a youth sporting event, according to defense and aviation officials.
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement plans to acquire thousands of specialized gloves capable of delivering an electrical stimulus during close-contact encounters. The proposed purchase, valued between $10 million and $20 million, would give ICE officers another less-lethal option for dealing with individuals who physically resist, while manufacturer guidelines place specific restrictions on when the technology should be used.
Federal food-safety officials say iceberg lettuce linked through epidemiological and traceback evidence to a major Cyclospora outbreak has been removed from the U.S. market.
California’s shrinking classrooms are becoming evidence of a much larger demographic problem. New state data show public school enrollment has fallen again, while projections indicate hundreds of thousands more students could disappear from the system over the next decade as births decline and residents continue moving elsewhere.
Kansas Democratic gubernatorial nominee Cindy Holscher is drawing renewed attention over a 2023 social media exchange concerning Jesus Christ, sexuality and gender identity. The old remarks are receiving fresh scrutiny as Holscher prepares to face Republican Kansas Senate President Ty Masterson in the November 3 general election, adding another cultural divide to the race for governor.
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt will leave her post at the end of August, President Donald Trump announced Tuesday, citing a desire from the 28-year-old to spend more time with her two young children after recently returning from maternity leave.
More than three dozen attacks against Christians have occurred throughout July across Europe, a new report from the Observatory on Intolerance and Discrimination Against Christians in Europe (OIDAC Europe) says.
Human Rights Watch (HRW) and other groups have filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration for its actions against the International Criminal Court (ICC).
A federal judge in Knoxville handed down a ruling in May that state officials would rather ignore. Wilberforce Academy, a Christian nonprofit seeking to open a public charter school in Knox County, does not have to file a doomed application before it can sue over a law that bars it from even trying. U.S. District Judge Charles E. Atchley Jr. found that Wilberforce faced an "allegedly unconstitutional barrier" to applying in the first place, which means the school does not have to waste time on paperwork the state has already signaled it will reject.
Intelligence agencies considered criticism of former President Joe Biden to be Russian disinformation, newly released documents from White House Transparency Task Force head John Solomon reveal.
Political satire website The Babylon Bee has filed a lawsuit against New Mexico, challenging the state's law prohibiting the use of AI to create satires of political issues without incorporating a warning label.
President Trump dismissed a question from a reporter about the possibility of running for a third term, even though the idea violates the U.S. Constitution.
Sen. Ron Johnson (R-WI) told Fox News that bureaucrats within the Department of Health and Human Services have disrupted efforts to find information relating to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Pentagon is moving to sharply increase its purchases of key interceptor and precision-strike missiles after months of conflict with Iran depleted stockpiles that defense officials say are also needed to deter China, according to budget documents reviewed by Fox News.
The U.S. Senate departed Washington for its August recess last week without passing the SAVE America Act, a Trump-backed voting bill, after an all-night session that instead produced a middle-of-the-night confirmation vote and a decision to shelve a companion budget resolution.
Sens. Ron Johnson (R-WI) and Rand Paul (R-KY) released a text message chain from Dr. Anthony Fauci's government cellphone, revealing links between COVID-19 vaccine-related health issues and pregnancies.
President Trump said during an interview with Real America's Voice that his administration has several avenues with which it may end the conflict in Iran.
In February, the South Carolina House passed a sweeping parental rights bill by a vote of 116 to 1, with the lone no vote coming from a Republican who thought it did not go far enough. Six months later, the bill remains parked in the Senate Education Committee, and the families it is meant to protect are still waiting on a body that has not even scheduled a floor vote.
Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito confirmed last week he is staying on the bench for another term, ending weeks of speculation touched off by a botched NPR report that claimed he was retiring.
South Carolina Republicans head to the polls Tuesday in a special primary to fill the U.S. Senate seat left vacant by the death of Sen. Lindsey Graham, who died last month from a tear in his aorta.
Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni and Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen released a joint statement condemning the onslaught of migrants entering Europe.
A New York judge issued a pause on Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s tax on luxury second homes, ordering the list exposing the names, addresses, and property values to be taken down.
The Department of Justice’s (DOJ’s) Office of Legal Counsel said that the president's ability to withhold information from the legislative and judicial branches extends to communications with close advisers.
Just six years after suggesting young people should question whether it's "okay to still have children" because of climate change, Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is now freezing her eggs to preserve her own fertility options.
A North Carolina school district told a concerned father to simply wait until his children find themselves "in an uncomfortable situation" before he could expect any answers about who's allowed in their bathrooms and locker rooms.
A whistleblower inside Britain's military has exposed a startling security breach: advanced sea drones used by the Royal Navy contained hidden Chinese components that were transmitting data back to Beijing without anyone's knowledge.
CIA reporting on Venezuela and Smartmatic. Chinese voter data. A recalled FBI report. Michigan registration records. Harvard’s election-security project. The documents released in 2026 do not finish the argument over 2020. They expose how much of the underlying record never reached the public in full.
The State Department announced Monday it has revoked more than 175,000 visas from foreign nationals since President Donald Trump took office for his second term.
An Iranian Christian who describes himself as a "Sharia law survivor" warned Americans during a McKinney City Council meeting that the United States is currently facing a "level one" invasion of Islam.
In March, Finland's Supreme Court convicted a sitting member of parliament of a hate crime over a church pamphlet she co-wrote in 2004, more than two decades before the verdict came down. In December, European regulators fined Elon Musk's X platform 120 million euros, roughly 140 million dollars, under the Digital Services Act. Together, the two rulings preview where America's own trust and safety regulatory impulse leads if conservatives let it go unchallenged.
The Pentagon is giving defense contractors three weeks to submit plans for faster weapons production after the war with Iran drained U.S. missile stockpiles to a fraction of their prewar levels.
Two Democrat senators, one of whom later resigned in disgrace over sexual harassment allegations, pressured the FBI to launch a secret investigation into Attorney General Jeff Sessions during the height of the Russia collusion hysteria that has since been thoroughly discredited.
Mike Johnson stood in front of a camera this weekend and said something Republicans have been dying to say out loud for years: the Democratic Party is at war with itself, and the GOP plans to make sure every voter in America knows it.
A school district in Southwest Virginia is betting that the same technology Americans use to grab sodas and snacks can help turn around the state's struggling reading scores.
Michigan Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed said Sunday he spoke by phone with former President Barack Obama on Friday, days after narrowly defeating moderate Rep. Haley Stevens in the state's Democratic primary.
The Defense Department revoked former Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall's access to classified information Friday, accusing the Biden administration official of leaking sensitive details about Air Force One to a media outlet.
The Department of War announced a major investment in the mining industry schools, a move the Department said is part of President Trump's "unprecedented action to restore America's military and national security, securing reliable supplies of critical materials and supply chains."
The U.S. Army announced Friday it is opening its military test ranges to private companies developing missiles, drones and other weapons, cutting a process that used to take more than a year down to 30 days.
Rep. Andy Ogles, a Tennessee Republican endorsed by President Trump, lost his primary Thursday to Charlie Hatcher, a former state agriculture commissioner, by a margin of 53.2% to 46.8% with more than 95% of the vote counted.
The oldest labor law in human history is not a labor law at all. It is a creation account. Genesis says God worked six days and rested the seventh, and Exodus 20 turns that rest into a commandment binding on every household, servant, and animal under it. Rest was not a productivity concession. It was built into the order of things before the first economy ever existed. Germany is now debating whether it can still afford to keep that commandment on the books, and losing.
University of Cambridge sociology professor Jason Arday has resigned from his role following an investigation into his qualifications and allegations of plagiarism.
American Faith today announced the launch of the American Faith Business Network, a year-long, invitation-only membership built for founders, executives, and business leaders who want direct access to the relationships, intelligence, and strategic partnerships that shape decisions before they reach the headlines.
The Senate passed a sweeping Russia and Iran sanctions bill Friday in an 86-11 vote, delivering a posthumous legislative win to Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC), who died last month after championing the measure for years.
The State Department announced nearly $2 billion in partnerships with faith-based groups, including World Vision, Samaritan's Purse, and Compassion International.
A federal appeals court panel blocked President Trump's ballroom construction in a 2-1 vote, saying that work must cease except for below-ground construction.
A new bipartisan effort seeks to prevent protests outside churches, aiming to create a legal barrier that stops such activity within 100 feet of a house of worship.
The cost of shooting down a cheap enemy drone may soon drop from millions of dollars to mere pennies, as the U.S. Army closes in on a contract for a laser weapons system that could revolutionize how America defends itself on the battlefield.
A New Mexico judge ordered Meta to pay $567 million on Thursday, ruling the company's Facebook and Instagram platforms contributed to a youth mental health crisis in the state.
Sen. Lisa Murkowski said Friday she will vote against Todd Blanche's confirmation as attorney general, becoming the second Republican to break with President Trump on the nomination and pushing the vote to the edge of failure.
The Justice Department said Thursday that Duke University's law school is still using racial preferences in admissions, three years after the Supreme Court ruled the practice illegal.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced sanctions Thursday against five Cuban entities and eight individuals tied to the regime's efforts to import weapons and maintain military ties with Russia and China.
A federal judge in Washington rejected the Justice Department's bid to obtain the District of Columbia's full voter registration list on Thursday, ruling the administration has no legal authority to compel the city to turn over birthdates, ID numbers and other personal data on registered voters.
The US Department of Health and Human Services has decertified an organ procurement organization after it was revealed that some patients had begun showing signs of regaining consciousness.
Governments have wanted to know who owns what for about as long as governments have existed. Caesar Augustus ordered the whole Roman world registered so it could be taxed, the story that puts a pregnant woman on a donkey to Bethlehem in the Gospel of Luke. Rome wanted names attached to property because names attached to property are names you can tax, conscript, and control. That instinct never went away. It just got better paperwork.
A federal judge in Washington confirmed Wednesday that hundreds of thousands of Haitian nationals living in the United States have lost their Temporary Protected Status, closing out a years-long legal fight that reached the Supreme Court.
The Government Accountability Office said Thursday it could verify solid support for only 4% of the $110.3 billion in savings the Department of Government Efficiency claimed to have delivered for taxpayers before shutting down in July.
The Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board are reviewing an air traffic safety incident involving President Trump's Marine One helicopter that occurred Tuesday afternoon while the president was aboard.
A federal judge in Texas ruled Wednesday that key parts of the 1934 National Firearms Act are unconstitutional, opening the door to eliminating registration requirements for silencers and short-barreled rifles and shotguns.
President Trump declared on Wednesday that the United States will "never be a socialist country," condemning Michigan Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed.
Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier issued a formal investigative subpoena to Dr. Anthony Fauci on Wednesday, seeking records tied to what his office calls "self-dealing" during the former health official's tenure leading the pandemic response.
Adam Candeub, President Donald Trump's pick to lead the Justice Department's Antitrust Division, testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee Wednesday in a confirmation hearing that could determine the direction of federal antitrust cases against Google and Apple.
New Mexico has filed a lawsuit against the Department of Justice in an effort to gain access to Jeffrey Epstein records, accusing Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche of "stonewalling" the state's investigation into Epstein's Zorro Ranch.
Senate Majority Leader John Thune told reporters Wednesday that Republicans should "turn our fire on the Democrats" over the SAVE America Act, as the chamber heads into its five-week August recess without passing the citizenship-verification voting bill.
A divided federal appeals court ruled Tuesday that Florida can enforce a law barring minors from attending sexually explicit live performances, handing Gov. Ron DeSantis and Attorney General James Uthmeier a win after three years of litigation.
In 1846, New York tore up the old way of putting judges on the bench. Judges would face voters, just like everyone else in government. Nineteen states called constitutional conventions between 1844 and 1853 largely to copy that reform, and from 1846 to 1860, only two states even proposed keeping the old appointive system on the books. Voters rejected both. Americans decided, almost unanimously, that if a judge could rule on your life, your land, and your laws, that judge should have to answer to you. This week, Kansas walked away from that promise.
Authorities arrested a 38-year-old man on Sunday who was allegedly photographing and recording security operations at Trump National Golf Club in California, two days before President Donald Trump arrived for a fundraising event.
The question was never whether civil rights would be enforced. It was how justice would be measured: by equal treatment under the law, or by equal outcomes in society. Holder chose. The country never agreed.
Five Senate Democrats announced they will boycott a hearing on the Muslim Brotherhood's presence in the United States, dismissing the proceeding as a "political creepshow" even as Republicans work to expose what experts describe as a vast, systematic infiltration of Western institutions.
Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani encouraged Mayor Zohran Mamdani to consider skipping the upcoming ceremony on the anniversary of the September 11, 2001, terror attacks on the city.
A federal judge on Tuesday granted the Justice Department's request to dismiss the final Jan. 6 prosecution in the country, wiping out the seditious conspiracy convictions of Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes and seven other members of the militia group.
A new report from the White House, written by John Solomon, the Editor in Chief of Just the News, who currently serves as the Chairman of the White House Government Transparency Task Force, reveals that the FBI opened a criminal probe against President Trump after he fired then-Director James Comey.
The Department of Transportation announced Tuesday that a nationwide crackdown on commercial trucking has resulted in 51 immigration detentions and 36 English language proficiency violations since the operation expanded beyond Florida earlier this year.
Senator Ron Wyden (D-OR) released a report alleging that several banks failed to report Jeffrey Epstein's suspicious financial transfers in a timely manner, a lack of action that the senator said enabled Epstein to "transfer hundreds of millions of dollars around the world to finance his sex trafficking operation."
A federal judge in Massachusetts told the Trump administration Tuesday that she will not rush her decision on whether to allow the end of deportation protections for more than 700 Somali nationals, accusing the Department of Homeland Security of "shameful cruelty" for wanting to skip a transition period before deportations begin.
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani backtracked on an initiative that would require an ID for city-run grocery stores following widespread backlash and mockery.
President Donald Trump signed Executive Order 14399 on March 31, 2026. Within days, the order faced at least five separate federal lawsuits. By late June, a federal judge had voided its central provisions, the Department of Justice had filed an appeal, and a second judge in Washington had blocked the rule the Postal Service wrote to carry it out. The order that took an afternoon to sign had run the full length of American election law in under three months.
A federal appeals court ruled Tuesday that the Trump administration illegally moved to claw back billions of dollars from a Biden-era "green bank" program, reviving a funding fight that has dragged through the courts for more than a year.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio recently sat with Lara Trump on Fox News' "My View with Lara Trump," where he detailed the links between Cuba and protests within the United States.
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche told a group of faith leaders on a private call last week that the Justice Department is working to make the Supreme Court's Dobbs decision "permanent in every single state," including ones that currently protect abortion access.
A Maryland public school changed a child's name and pronouns behind her parents' backs. The parents found out by accident, through a lab class email. Now they are suing, and the Trump administration is threatening to pull the district's federal funding. That story out of Anne Arundel County is not an isolated glitch. It is the logical end point of a fight that has been running for a century, one most parents never knew was happening until it landed in their own inbox.
Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY), Chairman of the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee, announced the date of a vote to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt of Congress.
National Institutes of Health Director Jay Bhattacharya recently told Just the News, No Noise that the agency is leveraging the ban on gain-of-function research to commit to greater transparency among the American people.
The Senate Judiciary Committee voted 12-10 along party lines Tuesday to advance Todd Blanche's nomination for attorney general, clearing the way for a full Senate floor vote.
Senator John Curtis (R-UT) introduced a bill that allows states to operate their own migrant worker visa programs, with some offering a route toward legal status.
A towering 250-foot triumphal arch topped with a 60-foot statue of Lady Liberty would obstruct views from Arlington House and dozens of other beloved American landmarks, according to a National Park Service review that critics say could stall one of President Donald Trump's most ambitious memorial projects.
Todd Blanche made a promise in May, and on Monday he cashed the check. Twenty-four naturalized citizens from 17 different countries got hit with denaturalization complaints in a single coordinated filing, the largest of its kind in Justice Department history.
A coalition of 15 Republican state attorneys general sent a letter to OpenAI CEO Sam Altman on Monday, demanding the company preserve all records tied to a security breach in which one of its AI models allegedly escaped a testing environment and hacked into the systems of another firm.
Rep. Andy Ogles (R-TN) filed articles of impeachment Monday against U.S. District Judge Allison Burroughs, accusing the Obama appointee of defying a Supreme Court ruling to block the Trump administration from ending Temporary Protected Status for Somali nationals.
The Justice Department's civil rights chief sent a letter to a Maryland school system Wednesday demanding it stop withholding information about students' gender transitions from their parents, giving the district seven days to comply or face litigation.
Lawyers for Capital One admitted to debanking Trump Organization-affiliated accounts, although the company claimed it did so due to money laundering concerns.
President Trump's nominee to lead the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, Jay Clayton, was sworn in Monday, ending acting Director Bill Pulte's two-month tenure atop the intelligence community.
House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan and House Administration Committee Chairman Bryan Steil sent a letter Monday to New Jersey Lt. Gov. Dale Caldwell demanding records on how more than 6,000 noncitizens ended up on the state's voter rolls.
Maryland lawmakers convened a special session Monday to begin work on a constitutional amendment that would give Democrats a freer hand to redraw the state's congressional districts, a change that could cost the delegation's lone Republican his seat by 2028.
Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier warned the Florida Conference of Catholic Bishops to accept students' vaccine exemptions, lest they risk their state-funded vouchers.
Senate leaders unveiled a short-term spending bill Sunday that would keep the federal government funded through Dec. 11, pushing any shutdown fight past November's midterm elections and stripping out the White House's request for $1 billion to build new "Trump-class" battleships.
Sen. Bernie Moreno (R-OH) called Sunday for Rep. Max Miller (R-OH), his former son-in-law, to resign from the House of Representatives and seek "serious psychological help," escalating a family dispute that has spilled into national politics.
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Clashed with CNN anchor Dana Bash on Sunday during a live interview on "State of the Union," accusing the network of "press malpractice" during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill announced Saturday that her office will investigate Dr. Anthony Fauci, joining Florida and Alabama in examining the former government scientist's conduct following a contentious Senate hearing last week.
Senate Democrats running in key 2026 midterm races are publicly refusing to back Chuck Schumer for continued leadership, with at least one candidate flatly saying he will not support Schumer and others dodging the question entirely.
The Department of Commerce announced this week it will distribute $874 million in federal funding to seven semiconductor companies and receive a minority ownership stake in each in return, reviving a practice that has drawn pushback from within the Republican Party.
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy announced that the Federal Railroad Administration (FRA) will implement a new framework to modernize noise standards, paving the way for high-speed rail development.
The Board of Peace, the U.S.-backed body President Trump established last year to manage Gaza reconstruction and peace, released a detailed 15-point roadmap Friday to disarm Hamas and demilitarize the territory, following Trump's announcement of the deal late Thursday.
President Donald Trump convened his full Cabinet at Camp David on Friday for the 13th Cabinet meeting of his second term, gathering top advisors at the Maryland presidential retreat as his administration grapples with a grinding Iran conflict, a Senate rebellion, and approval ratings that have hit the lowest point of his presidency.
The State Department released a note regarding the nation's updated global health policies to double down on American interests in light of recent vaccine updates.
Mandela Barnes, the former Wisconsin lieutenant governor and frontrunner in the state's Democratic gubernatorial primary, withdrew from the race Thursday amid an investigation by the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel into allegations that he used his position in the state Democratic Party to have sexual encounters with young adult women.
Spain deployed military forces to its Ceuta enclave Friday after thousands of migrants breached the Morocco border fence and swarmed the tiny Spanish territory, leaving at least nine people dead and border officials describing the situation as "absolute chaos."
President Trump announced Thursday evening that the Board of Peace reached a historic agreement for the complete disarmament of Hamas and other groups in Gaza, an effort that he called a "monumental step" toward peace and security.
The U.S. Army has awarded Lockheed Martin a seven-year contract worth up to $58.6 billion to produce Patriot interceptor missiles, the Pentagon announced Wednesday, as the military scrambles to replenish air defense stockpiles severely depleted by the ongoing conflict with Iran.
The Trump administration is pushing to reopen closed oil refineries across the United States, including a dormant facility in the U.S. Virgin Islands, as gasoline prices remain elevated above $4.10 per gallon amid the ongoing Iran war.
Every generation gets a chance to relearn why the system was built the way it was. Civics class used to cover this. Apparently it is our turn again. Before anyone signs onto abolishing the Senate, they might want to read the essays the people who actually built it left behind. Common sense used to be common. Consider this the refresher course.
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.
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 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.
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.
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy announced that the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is launching a new effort to streamline commercial space licensing, allowing innovation to hit the industry with greater ease.
The Smithsonian Institution gets about $1 billion a year from American taxpayers. In return, it runs a "decolonization working group" and a program to preserve the history of the Black Lives Matter movement.
The Trump administration announced Tuesday it is ending a Biden-era Medicare Part D premium subsidy program, saying the program was designed to prop up insurance companies rather than help the roughly 25 million seniors and disabled Americans enrolled in standalone prescription drug plans.
Republican Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine publicly broke with President Trump on Haitian deportations this week, arguing that the roughly 30,000 Haitians in his state holding Temporary Protected Status should not be removed, even after the Supreme Court cleared the way for their deportation.
Senate Democrats tried to push through sweeping legislation Wednesday that would have granted green cards to migrants in the United States under Temporary Protected Status, including people who had already been deported. Republicans blocked it in minutes.
The Federal Reserve is expected to hold interest rates steady at 3.5 to 3.75 percent, the second straight meeting where new Chair Kevin Warsh resisted pressure to hike, Reuters reports.
Paul Vaughn, a pro-life Christian father of eleven, reached a settlement with the Department of Justice after the Biden administration convicted him of FACE Act violations in 2022.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said he will travel to New York to address the United Nations General Assembly despite calls for his arrest by New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani.
Iran launched a surprise overnight barrage of ballistic missiles at U.S. military forces in Jordan on Tuesday, striking the Muwaffaq Salti Air Base and the regional headquarters of U.S. Central Command. American and Jordanian air defenses intercepted all incoming missiles.
The Senate confirmed U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York Jay Clayton to serve as the nation's next Director of National Intelligence (DNI).
The Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act failed to advance in the Senate on Tuesday, with Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis saying publicly that the odds of passage before the August recess were "basically zero."
A dues-paying member of the Democratic Socialists of America has surged to a double-digit lead in the Democratic primary for Wisconsin and sent establishment party leaders scrambling to stop her.
The Department of State, alongside the Department of Health and Human Services, released a note on the Trump administration's ending of high-risk research, including gain-of-function research.
Senators, foreign leaders, and the president of the United States gathered in Washington on Tuesday to honor Sen. Lindsey Graham, the South Carolina Republican who spent more than three decades at the center of American politics before his sudden death on July 11 at age 71.
A new report from the China Belt and Road Initiative Investment revealed that China poured as much as $33.5 billion into Africa over the last six months.
The U.S. Department of the Treasury unveiled a new whistleblower program Tuesday, creating a centralized online portal that pays Americans to report fraud, money laundering, and sanctions violations to federal authorities.
The Department of Energy (DOE) announced that five states, Utah, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Idaho, may serve as host states for new Nuclear Lifecycle Innovation Campuses in an effort to bolster the nation's nuclear energy push.
Former Director of National Intelligence (DNI) James Clapper’s name has been removed from a military installation, The Daily Caller exclusively learned.
Megan Romer sat across from a Fox News camera and, without blinking, confirmed it. The Democratic Socialists of America want to abolish the Senate. Abolish ICE. Abolish the borders. Abolish the prisons. Replace the presidency and the Supreme Court as we know them. Grant amnesty to everyone living here illegally. This was not a "gotcha" moment. This was not an edited clip. This was the co-chair of the DSA, on camera, defending her organization's platform point by point without hesitation.
Massachusetts lawmakers are advancing legislation that would establish a permanent state commission dedicated to recruiting and recommending Muslims for appointed government positions, a move that puts the state on a collision course with the Trump administration's sweeping rollback of diversity, equity and inclusion programs.
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's administration has published a searchable online database listing the names and home addresses of more than 960,000 property owners, drawing immediate condemnation from Republicans, real estate groups, and civil liberties advocates who say the release exposes residents to harassment and targeted violence.
The State Department isn't mincing words about the International Criminal Court, calling it "corrupt and worthless" while praising Venezuela's decision to abandon the globalist tribunal that spent years investigating former dictator Nicolas Maduro with nothing to show for it.
The Democratic Socialists of America have endorsed 163 candidates for the 2026 midterm elections, and every single one of them has committed to a platform that includes abolishing the presidency, the U.S. Senate, and the Supreme Court.
The Trump administration told power companies Monday that generators built solely to serve data centers do not have to comply with the federal Clean Air Act's Acid Rain Program, a move the Environmental Protection Agency says will accelerate artificial intelligence infrastructure development across the country.
For four years, Anthony Fauci told America he was just following the science. No politics. No ego. Just a humble public servant protecting the country from a deadly virus. Now his own diary is out, more than 1,000 pages of it, and it reads less like the private notebook of a careful scientist and more like the datebook of a man falling in love with his own fame while the country buried its dead.
Sixty countries just got hit with new American tariffs, and the usual suspects are already screeching about "protectionism." What they will not tell you is why these tariffs exist in the first place: forced labor. Slavery, by another name, baked into the supply chains that stock our shelves.
A federal judge dismissed a lawsuit Monday that sought to declare President Trump's Religious Liberty Commission unlawful, handing the White House a clean victory on one of its signature faith-based initiatives.
Remember when America's southern border was a national embarrassment? When cartel coyotes ran the show and Border Patrol agents were reduced to processing clerks for a catch and release circus that stretched from Eagle Pass to Washington, D.C.? That nightmare is dead and buried.
Democrat U.S. Senate candidate James Talarico said in a recent interview that he has been influenced by Islamic mystics as much as he has been influenced by Christian authors.
President Donald Trump on Monday demanded Senate Majority Leader John Thune cancel the August recess and keep lawmakers in Washington until the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act passes, threatening to end the legislative standoff by any means necessary.
Twenty-three states have successfully blocked President Donald Trump's effort to create a federal list of eligible voters, dealing a significant blow to the administration's push to secure mail-in voting ahead of future elections.
Former FBI Director James Comey has requested a court toss the case accusing him of threatening President Trump's life with seashells arranged in such a manner as to read "86 47."
A group of House members filed a resolution Monday aimed at compelling Speaker Mike Johnson to sue the Trump administration over what they call violations of the War Powers Resolution of 1973, marking the first time Congress has formally sought court intervention since the law took effect.
A federal judge ruled that the BBC cannot re-litigate the January 6 U.S. Capitol protest surrounding President Trump's $10 billion defamation lawsuit against the broadcaster.
Families of 9/11 victims have launched a petition that demands New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani be banned from participating in anniversary events for the 2001 terror attacks.
Sen. Tom Cotton (R-AR) sent a formal letter Monday to Education Secretary Linda McMahon calling for an investigation into Harvard University's financial ties to China, citing newly published data showing the Ivy League school has taken in more foreign money than any other college in the country.
Former President Joe Biden dropped his lawsuit Friday seeking to block the release of audio recordings from private interviews he gave to a memoir ghostwriter, clearing the way for Congress to access the material.
A global semiconductor company has pulled the plug on a controversial data center project in rural Texas after Governor Greg Abbott made clear the development didn't meet the state's standards for protecting residents.
President Trump announced Friday he is launching a formal Section 301 trade investigation into European Union practices after the EU slapped Google with a fresh $1 billion antitrust fine, escalating a long-running transatlantic dispute over how Europe treats American technology companies.
Officials within the National Institutes of Health (NIH) sought to end research into injuries linked to the COVID-19 vaccine, emails released by the Informed Consent Action Network suggest.
President Donald Trump on Friday publicly pressured Senate Majority Leader John Thune to bring a House-passed $95 billion budget resolution to a vote before senators leave Washington for the August recess.
Senator Eric Schmitt (R-MO) released a newly obtained memo from the Biden administration that revealed officials advised the former president to expand Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for migrants prior to leaving office.
Alaska has mailed citizenship verification letters to more than 3,000 registered voters after a data exchange between state agencies may have added non-citizens to the voter rolls, state election officials confirmed Friday.
Supporters of a ballot initiative that changes California's voter ID rules have accused the California Attorney General Rob Bonta of rigging the election.
A three-judge federal panel on Thursday denied a request to block Tennessee's redrawn congressional map, clearing the way for the new districts to take effect in the state's Aug. 6 primary elections.
Keith Kellogg, retired lieutenant general and former U.S. Special Envoy for Ukraine, told Fox News that the Trump administration should resume the elimination of Iranian leaders.
A new study from NYU researchers has found that pregnant women with detectable levels of glyphosate in their bodies at mid-pregnancy were 37% more likely to deliver prematurely, adding to a growing scientific record around the world's most widely used herbicide.
A new report from the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) estimated that there is enough coal under federally managed lands to see the nation through the next 600 years.
Zohran Mamdani is proud of himself. New York City's new socialist mayor took to social media this week to gloat about a fresh pied-a-terre tax on residents who own a second home in the five boroughs worth more than $5 million.
Chief U.S. District Judge James Boasberg paused the Trump administration's effort to restrict visas from those it says perpetuate censorship against U.S. citizens.
Senator Chuck Schumer (D-NY) told MS NOW that he has conducted a "doomsday" simulation to prepare members of Congress for what he believes are hypothetical threats surrounding Election Day.
The U.S. Department of Education on Thursday rescinded its disparate impact enforcement standard, ending a decades-old policy that had allowed federal investigators to flag school disciplinary practices as discriminatory even when no intentional bias could be proven.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced a new visa restriction policy targeting those involved in cybercrime and cyber-enabled crime, such as sextortion.
Twenty-three Democratic-led states filed a federal lawsuit Thursday against the Trump administration over new conditions attached to Federal Emergency Management Agency grant funds, challenging requirements that states verify the citizenship of their voter rolls and cooperate with federal immigration enforcement.
Somewhere along the way, "Hollywood made something" turned into shorthand for "Hollywood ruined something." Most of the time, we're not wrong. But Christopher Nolan just spent three years and a mountain of his own credibility building the most audacious theatrical experience in a generation, and half the conservative movement is too busy screaming about casting to even notice.
The Senate Health Committee postponed a vote Thursday on Dr. Erica Schwartz, President Trump's pick to lead the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, after committee chairman Sen. Bill Cassidy (R-LA) announced his support for her nomination.
President Trump announced at the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) headquarters in Washington, D.C., that nearly two-dozen governors have signed the administration's expanded pledge to protect Americans' from soaring utility costs in the wake of data center developments.
Oliver Larkin, a U.S. congressional candidate from Florida, agrees with New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani statement that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu should be arrested.
President Donald Trump just drew a hard line in the sand: Saudi Arabia won't get its civil nuclear agreement with the United States unless it joins the Abraham Accords.
A top White House official has accused a Chinese startup of covertly stealing technology from American artificial intelligence company Anthropic and accessing restricted Nvidia chips to power its newest model, with the Trump administration now warning sanctions could follow.
In an interview with Don Lemon released Wednesday, Hunter Biden let something slip that the entire Biden family and their press defenders have spent two years trying to obscure.
Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-SD) said Thursday he does not have the 50 votes needed to advance a House-passed budget resolution that would unlock a $95 billion reconciliation package covering Iran war funding, farm aid, and election law reforms.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
A left-wing organization that helps Americans in pro-life states order abortion drugs to their doorsteps in under a minute is now the target of a criminal referral to the Department of Justice.
The Trump administration dedicated $5 billion to the expansion of the Genesis Mission, a national effort developing artificial intelligence for scientific discovery.
The Senate Intelligence Committee voted 9-8 Tuesday to advance Jay Clayton's nomination to serve as Director of National Intelligence, clearing the path for a full Senate confirmation vote.
The federal agency created to enforce civil rights law voted Tuesday to scrap a six-decade-old requirement forcing tens of thousands of American employers to submit annual workforce demographic reports to the government.
A Democrat state lawmaker is demanding New York's attorney general investigate whether Mayor Zohran Mamdani committed a crime by threatening to arrest Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu during his upcoming visit to the United Nations.
House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer (R-KY) has warned Alan Dershowitz that the Committee will pursue "compulsory" action unless he provides testimony on his links to Jeffrey Epstein.
A federal appeals court handed the Trump administration a significant legal victory Tuesday, ruling that a lower court judge overstepped when she ordered the release of Mohsen Mahdawi, a Palestinian green card holder and Columbia University student who was arrested at his own naturalization interview last year.
New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill announced Tuesday that roughly 6,600 noncitizens were improperly registered to vote in the state between June 2023 and June 2024, and that nearly 400 of them cast ballots in the 2024 presidential election.
President Donald Trump welcomed Lebanese President Joseph Aoun to the White House on July 21, where the leaders discussed the recently-signed Trilateral Framework.
Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) released documents revealing that the FBI blocked the questioning of Wuhan-linked then-EcoHealth Alliance President Peter Daszak.
Paul Pelosi, 86, the husband of former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, was charged Tuesday with misdemeanor hit-and-run after allegedly striking a parked Tesla with his Maserati convertible in Napa County and driving off without stopping.
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services is withholding more than $1 billion in federal Medicaid payments to California and Minnesota after Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced Tuesday that the administration suspects widespread fraud and noncompliance in both states.
Iran launched a fresh wave of missile and drone attacks on US allies across the Persian Gulf on Tuesday, hitting Kuwait, Bahrain, and Jordan as the conflict entered its 10th consecutive day and showed no sign of stopping.
President Donald Trump will have another opportunity to leave his mark on the federal judiciary after a George W. Bush appointee announced plans to step down from active service on a powerful appeals court covering seven heartland states.
A federal appeals court found that former President Joe Biden is not entitled to an injunction prohibiting the release of audio recordings and transcripts of his interviews.
President Trump will travel to Dover Air Force Base on Tuesday to receive the remains of three U.S. soldiers killed in Iran's latest strikes on American forces in Jordan and Iraq.
Nearly half of American Muslims now support Hamas, the Iran-backed terror group that carried out mass rape, kidnapping, and slaughter of Israeli civilians, according to a 2026 Pew Research Center survey.
Abdul El-Sayed wants you to believe he's one of you. The Michigan Senate candidate, backed by the Democratic Socialists of America, says he'll deliver Medicare for All "from cradle to grave." He says he's the only candidate who will abolish ICE. He says the system is rigged against working people and he's the guy to fix it.
The U.S. Army on Monday identified the two service members killed last week during an Iranian attack on Muwaffaq Salti Air Base in Jordan as 1st Lt. Tyler James Feehan, 25, of Ewa Beach, Hawaii, and Pvt. Isabella Gonzales, 19, of Carrollton, Texas.
Watchdog organization International Christian Concern (ICC) released an updated report on Christian persecution around the world, finding that churches are expanding in the face of violent action against them.
President Trump declared that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will not be arrested upon coming to the United States, slamming New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's earlier comments calling for his arrest.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development suspended the Virgin Islands Housing Finance Authority from receiving federal funds on Monday, citing years of financial mismanagement, fraudulent contracting, and the criminal conviction of a former agency executive.
Melat Kiros just torched a 15-term Democrat in a Denver primary, and a single 48-second clip tells you everything you need to know about her. Not a speech. Not a policy paper. A clip, the kind that spreads because it says the quiet part out loud. In it, Kiros argues America's foreign policy is "exploitative and extractive" and that the fix is electing more lawmakers with Global South heritage. Not more good policy. Not more common sense. More immigrants. Specifically the right kind of immigrants, the kind who fit her narrative.
The Second Family welcomed a baby boy on Sunday. Vice President JD Vance and Second Lady Usha Vance announced the birth of Alec Neel Vance, their fourth child.
Iran's parliamentary speaker and chief nuclear negotiator lashed out at the United States on Monday, mocking American claims of pursuing peace while Washington continues shipping military assets into the Middle East.
A federal appeals court on Friday handed the Trump administration a partial victory in its effort to overhaul how the U.S. Postal Service handles mail-in ballot delivery, lifting a lower court injunction that had blocked the rule from moving forward.
The Trump administration just made clear that New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's threats to arrest Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu aren't going anywhere.
Border czar Tom Homan announced Sunday that Immigration and Customs Enforcement will require officers to wear body cameras during all vehicle stops, following two fatal shootings involving ICE agents in Texas and Maine this month.
Coast Guard rescue swimmer Scott Ruskan received the Pat Tillman Award for Service during the 2026 ESPY Awards, an honor given to "a person with a strong connection to sports who has served others in a way that echoes the legacy of the former NFL player and U.S. Army Ranger Pat Tillman."
Lawmakers have requested that the Department of Justice investigate New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s administration after his office attempted to organize a meeting with an Iranian official.
The United States expanded its airstrike campaign against Iran overnight into Friday, striking bridges, energy sites, and collapsing a tower at a key Iranian port as President Trump escalates pressure on Tehran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz to international shipping.
The Department of Homeland Security has sent letters to election officials in California, New Jersey, Nevada, and Pennsylvania warning that a preliminary review found more than 256,000 noncitizens may be registered to vote in those states, according to letters obtained by Fox News Digital.
A real estate company co-owned by the husband of Rep. Ayanna Pressley (D-MA) was awarded a nearly $2 billion, 40-year state courthouse contract in Massachusetts, and competing bidders are now challenging the deal in court over alleged conflicts of interest.
The Federal Communications Commission is preparing to rule that ABC's daytime talk show "The View" does not qualify as a bona fide news program, a finding that would strip a two-decade-old regulatory exemption and expose the Disney-owned broadcast to federal equal-time requirements for political candidates.
President Trump delivered a primetime address on Thursday, revealing declassified documents that point to China's involvement in the 2020 presidential election.
The alleged mastermind behind one of the largest pandemic fraud schemes in American history landed in federal custody Thursday after being arrested in Somalia and extradited to the United States.
Sen. Bernie Moreno (R-OH) announced Thursday that he will introduce legislation to impose sanctions on Canada and Canadian government officials over massive wildfires that have blanketed American cities in hazardous smoke for a third straight year.
The Trump administration on Thursday designated two additional Mexican criminal organizations as foreign terrorist organizations, expanding a list that now includes eight Mexican cartels subject to the elevated legal designation.
Five elderly Holocaust survivors stood in the Oval Office this week and offered President Donald Trump a traditional Hebrew blessing for health, strength, and leadership.
Rep. Keith Self introduced a bill this week that requires law enforcement agencies to obtain a warrant before collecting surveillance data from Americans.
Italian artist Sergio Furnari plans to unveil a statue of the late Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk in Times Square, an effort which he says has left him with threats.
A masked woman stands up at a housing event in Zohran Mamdani's New York and declares that "eviction is violence," making the landlord the new enemy and the tenant, the victim. The government, she insists, must step in and make the tenant whole, permanently, because paying rent has apparently become optional and collecting it has become a crime. It is a jarring scene and it is also not a fluke. It is the loudest, ugliest expression of a project that has been building in this country for two decades: convince Americans that ownership is a fantasy, that debt and rent are the new normal, and that the state, not the paycheck, should decide whether you have a roof over your head.
The Trump administration fired a federal prosecutor in Seattle Wednesday within an hour of his appointment, after judges in the Western District of Washington installed him without White House approval.
President Donald Trump on Wednesday endorsed MyPillow founder Mike Lindell for governor of Minnesota, calling him "one of America's greatest and most hard working Patriots" in a post on Truth Social.
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche told the Senate Judiciary Committee on Wednesday that Jan. 6 defendants who assaulted Capitol Police officers deserved to be prosecuted, while also declaring under oath that a controversial $1.776 billion "anti-weaponization" fund created through a Trump administration settlement is defunct and will make no payments.
A representative is planning to introduce a resolution to condemn the co-founder of the Yaqeen Institute for Islamic Research, Omar Suleiman, after he celebrated the death of Lindsey Graham.
President Trump's nominee to lead the nation's intelligence community, Jay Clayton, is now headed toward a party-line confirmation vote after he declined Wednesday to state that Joseph Biden won the 2020 presidential election during his Senate confirmation hearing.
Nearly the entire House Democratic Caucus signed onto a letter Wednesday demanding an "independent" investigation into two fatal ICE shootings, with 198 lawmakers calling on federal authorities to back off and let outside investigators take the lead.
A 12-year-old boy walked into his mother's bedroom and found a bulletproof vest sitting on the table. His mother is a Supreme Court Justice, and she had no idea how to explain why she needed it.
Three million pages. That's how many documents from Jeffrey Epstein's files the Trump administration has made available to Congress, according to Attorney General nominee Todd Blanche, who on Wednesday delivered a blistering rebuke of claims that the administration has been hiding anything about the convicted sex offender.
A staggering coalition of 670,000 sworn law enforcement officers, 300 angel families, and 100 bipartisan U.S. attorneys have thrown their support behind Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche as he faced the Senate Judiciary Committee Wednesday morning for his confirmation hearing.
Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-IA) disclosed Tuesday that the Justice Department notified him that former special counsel Jack Smith's investigative team "secretly obtained" text messages from 44 members of Congress without following the department's own filtering protocols, sweeping up communications from lawmakers who had nothing to do with any criminal investigation.
A Cuban refugee who fled Castro's regime with just $10 and a watch is warning Americans that the same poisonous ideology that stole his childhood is now gaining ground in the halls of Congress.
Consider what six feet governed. How many children fit in a classroom, and therefore whether the school opened at all. How many tables a restaurant could set, and therefore whether it survived. How many people could stand in a church. Whether a nursing home could let a daughter in. Whether you could sit at the bed of your dying father, or say goodbye to him through glass.
The Department of Justice unsealed a federal indictment Tuesday against three Russian nationals accused of running a criminal cyber network that drained more than $63 million from Americans in 21 states and targeted critical infrastructure including hospitals, schools, banks, and government agencies.
A China-born American seismologist has been held without trial in China for nearly two years, his family confirmed Tuesday, releasing new details about a case President Trump raised directly with Chinese President Xi Jinping just two months ago.
The Pentagon confirmed Tuesday that National Guard troops will remain stationed in Washington, D.C., through Inauguration Day on Jan. 20, 2029, nearly three more years of federal deployment in the nation's capital.
Kevin Warsh sat down in front of the House Financial Services Committee Tuesday for his first hearing as Federal Reserve chair. He didn't sugarcoat it.
Rep. Chip Roy (R-TX) sent a letter to his Republican colleagues in both the House and Senate, outlining what the GOP must accomplish before the end of the 119th Congress.
Warren Buffett announced Tuesday he is omitting the Bill Gates Foundation from his annual charitable donations for the first time, citing what sources close to the matter describe as a cooling of their relationship following the release of Jeffrey Epstein's files in fall 2025.
The Pentagon updated its official Iran war casualty count to 14 on Monday after the U.S. Navy identified a helicopter pilot lost in the Arabian Sea earlier this month.
A stunning revelation about the Democratic Socialists of America has emerged: more than half of the organization's governing body openly supports communism, Marxism, or Marxist Leninism.
President Trump took to Truth Social to criticize Rep. Henry Cuellar (D-TX), stating that he never expected him to pursue the Democratic Party following his pardon.
Consumer prices fell sharply in June, posting the largest monthly decline in four years, but economists and federal officials warned Tuesday that renewed U.S. military action in Iran could quickly reverse the progress.
Republican South Carolina Governor Henry McMaster chose Republican Senator Lindsey Graham’s sister, Darline Graham Nordone, to fill her late brother's seat.
FBI personnel descended on the late Sen. Lindsey Graham's Washington, D.C., home Monday, less than 48 hours after the South Carolina Republican died from an aortic dissection at age 71.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer on Monday warned of a government shutdown this fall if Republicans refuse to negotiate on defense spending tied to the ongoing Iran conflict, setting up another fiscal standoff weeks after the Senate lost two of its most powerful deal-makers.
A federal judge has left the door open for constitutional challenges against Virginia's sprawling network of automated license plate readers, even as the state quietly expands what the cameras can be used for.
Two years ago today, a 20 year old named Thomas Crooks climbed onto a rooftop 150 yards from a campaign stage in Butler, Pennsylvania, and opened fire on Donald Trump with an AR-15 style rifle. Eight rounds later, Trump was bleeding from the ear, a firefighter named Corey Comperatore was dead, and two other rally goers were fighting for their lives. Trump stood up, raised his fist, and shouted "Fight." The image became instant history. What has not become history is the danger itself.
The biggest names in tech already promised not to stick everyday Americans with the cost of their massive AI expansion. Now the White House wants utilities and data center developers to make the same commitment.
A coalition of 14 Democrat-led state attorneys general filed a lawsuit Friday against the U.S. Department of Education, seeking to block the agency from cutting school mental health grants the Trump administration has moved to terminate.
Gavin Newsom went on Axios this week and did what Gavin Newsom does best: talk down to a man who has actually built something. The California governor accused Elon Musk of "turning his back" on the state that supposedly made him rich. "Regulation in California created the conditions that allowed him to take the risk to become the multi-billionaire, maybe trillionaire, that he's become," Newsom said. "Now he's turning his back on the state that promoted him."
Conservative legal groups have called for Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan to face a Senate Judiciary Committee Investigation after she failed to recuse herself from a climate case expected to be heard in the Court's next term.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced that he has launched a campaign to dismantle the dangers posed by the International Criminal Court to the nation's sovereignty.
Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin defended the administration's decision Monday to condition federal counterterrorism grant money on states adopting a series of election security measures, including mandatory citizenship verification for voter rolls.
Sen. Jim Banks introduced legislation Monday to end birthright citizenship for children of illegal immigrants and birth tourists, using the very legal precedent the Supreme Court cited last month to rule against President Trump's executive order.
A federal judge on Friday dismissed the last remaining convictions against four Proud Boys leaders stemming from the January 6, 2021, Capitol riot, closing out one of the Justice Department's highest-profile prosecutions of the Trump era.
The Justice Department issued subpoenas Friday to four New York Times journalists who published classified details about security vulnerabilities on President Trump's new Air Force One, the Qatar-gifted Boeing 747-8 that entered service earlier this year.
U.S. Ambassador to NATO Matthew Whitaker said Sunday that Iran is "controlled by a bunch of crazy people," as the Trump administration contended with a third round of military strikes against Tehran and Iran's attempt to close the Strait of Hormuz to commercial shipping.
Montgomery County, Maryland, officials launched an online portal Friday allowing residents to report U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement activity to the county government, as the Justice Department filed a federal lawsuit against the state over its expanding sanctuary policies.
An American flag flew upside down over a Somali Independence Day celebration at a city park in St. Cloud, Minnesota, on July 3 - the day before the nation's 250th birthday.
The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) has released a proposed rule that would establish an injury table for those affected by the COVID-19 vaccine.
The U.S. Air Force used its largest carrier to transfer 50 tons of narcotics from a storage facility in California to a location where they will be destroyed.
The Wall Street Journal dropped a report Thursday night that should have led every newscast in America: Israel shared intelligence with the United States revealing a fresh Iranian plot to assassinate President Donald Trump.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth lifted the suspension of eight South Carolina Army National Guard pilots Friday after they were grounded for flying Apache helicopters over packed holiday beaches during a July 4 "Salute from the Shore" celebration.
Gov. Gavin Newsom grew defensive Thursday when reporters pressed him on why he has not released his tax returns since 2020, deflecting to President Trump and calling ongoing federal investigations into him and his wife a "witch hunt."
Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced that he revoked the legal status of Laotian national Tou Lue Vang after he was pardoned by Governor Tim Walz (D-MN).
Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN) declined to answer questions Thursday about revised financial disclosures showing a dramatic reduction in her reported net worth, leaving the public with no explanation for an apparent $29 million drop in her reported assets.
The nation's largest Presbyterian denomination has officially declared its support for transgender medical interventions on minors, with one church leader making clear that "all individuals means exactly that" when it comes to children accessing life-altering gender procedures.
Democrat candidate Sarah Trone Garriott, a minister and state legislator running for a U.S. House seat in Iowa, contributed to a "resistance preaching guide" that encouraged faith leaders to combat President Trump, Fox News reports.
A bipartisan group of lawmakers has sounded the alarm on physician-assisted suicide, arguing that the practice demands oversight to protect vulnerable patients and safeguard informed consent.
Hunter Biden announced Thursday that he is launching a Substack newsletter to publish a series of essays about "the last seven years" of his life, starting with an entry titled "The Laptop" that disputes the origins and authenticity of the device that triggered a federal criminal investigation and years of congressional scrutiny.
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani published a map of migrants across the city, although a major group that helped build the city was seemingly forgotten.
A Minnesota public school kindergarten graduation featured young girls wearing hijabs, drawing attention after President Trump shared video of the ceremony on Truth Social.
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani renewed his push to abolish Immigration and Customs Enforcement on Thursday, one day after an ICE officer shot and killed a Mexican national in Houston who federal agents say attempted to use his vehicle as a weapon against law enforcement.
FBI arrests have exploded by 197 percent in 2025 compared to last year, as the Trump administration's aggressive law enforcement strategy appears to be driving violent crime to historic lows across the nation, according to The Federalist.
The widow and parents of Charlie Kirk filed a court motion Wednesday demanding a Utah judge require that all evidence in the accused assassin's preliminary hearing be displayed in real time for everyone present in the courtroom, arguing that victims have a right to meaningfully observe the proceedings rather than simply attend in name only.
The United States military launched a new wave of airstrikes against Iran early Thursday, striking more than 90 targets while Iran responded by firing ballistic missiles, cruise missiles, and drones at three American-allied Gulf nations, threatening to unravel a fragile ceasefire and reignite a wider regional war.
A federal judge in Ohio handed the Trump administration another court loss on immigration this week, ordering U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services to resume processing green cards, work permits and other immigration benefit applications that had been frozen for thousands of foreign nationals already living in the country.
The United States issued a blunt warning to the International Maritime Organization on Wednesday: China is converting its dominance over global shipping into a weapon, and every nation with a coastline should be paying attention.
A three year old in Oakland cannot read. A three year old in Compton cannot read. A three year old in South Los Angeles cannot read. That is not a crisis of vocabulary. That is a crisis of literacy. And right now, a coalition of California activists wants to respond to that crisis by teaching toddlers that the grammar they use at home is a separate, equally valid "language" that deserves the same official status as Spanish or Mandarin in the state's preschool classrooms.
Every California family with private health insurance is about to see their premiums jump by roughly $400 a year, courtesy of what the California Taxpayers Association is calling "the largest tax increase in state history."
President Trump flew home from Turkey on the older Air Force One Wednesday, openly acknowledging Iran wants him dead while sidestepping questions about why he's not using the new Qatari-donated jet.
Governor Greg Abbott directed the Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) to investigate reports of possible instances of birth tourism schemes at hospitals.
Former Milwaukee County Circuit Court Judge Hannah Dugan, 67, was sentenced Wednesday to no prison time for felony obstruction of federal immigration agents, receiving only a $5,000 fine despite facing up to five years behind bars.
President Donald Trump announced Wednesday that Ukraine will receive a manufacturing license for Patriot missiles, a move he revealed before even informing the American defense contractors who make the weapons.
Phil Hotsenpiller, founder of American Faith, sat down with Mel K this week for a wide-ranging conversation that marks the start of an ongoing partnership between the outlet and one of the conservative movement's most outspoken voices.
Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear (D) sent a letter to Senator Mitch McConnell's (R-KY) office, requesting a health update after he was hospitalized last month.
The very prosecutors who pursued President Donald Trump for allegedly mishandling classified documents may have committed the same offense themselves, according to newly released messages obtained by Senate Judiciary Chairman Chuck Grassley.
The Department of Justice sent letters warning election officials across the country that the District of Columbia that they may face criminal prosecution over noncitizen voting.
President Trump threatened to sever all trade with Spain on Wednesday, calling the NATO member a "terrible partner" after its government refused to let American forces use two Spanish air bases during the ongoing military campaign against Iran.
For the first time in years, justices from both wings of the Supreme Court will sit together before a congressional committee, a rare public appearance coming on the heels of some of the most consequential rulings in recent memory.
A federal judge on Tuesday blocked the Justice Department from obtaining the names and personal contact information of every election worker who served during the 2020 election in Georgia's Fulton County, ruling that the sweeping grand jury subpoena was unreasonable and must be quashed.
California's Democratic governor is promising to prosecute anyone who interferes with ballots or voters, declaring his state will serve as "the wall" that President Donald Trump "cannot get past."
The Department of War launched what it described as one of the "most highly anticipated apprenticeship programs in modern defense history" for cyber-related jobs.
The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has provisionally lifted the suspension of the Russian Olympic Committee, setting the scene for their return at the 2028 Summer Olympics at Los Angeles.
Standing beside Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Trump told reporters that Italy, Germany, and France had all declined to stand with the United States when it mattered most, during American operations against Iran. "In a way, I was testing people," he said. Most of Europe failed the test. This is not a firebrand moment. It is a reckoning seventy years in the making.
President Trump on Tuesday threw his support behind House GOP leadership's plan to pass key election integrity provisions through budget reconciliation, a maneuver that would let Republicans bypass the Senate's 60-vote filibuster threshold to advance proof of citizenship and photo ID requirements for federal elections.
The Stars and Stripes have once again become a target on daytime television, with "The View" co-host Sunny Hostin declaring that the sight of American flags flying in neighborhoods fills her with fear and signals white supremacy.
More than 1,200 former Department of Justice (DOJ) employees have urged the Senate to reject the nomination of acting Attorney General Todd Blanche as permanent U.S. Attorney General.
Wisconsin's liberal-majority Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that a conservative voter-integrity group cannot access guardianship records that could identify voters legally barred from casting ballots, dealing a setback to election transparency efforts in one of the nation's most contested swing states.
President Trump announced Tuesday he is lifting longstanding defense sanctions on Turkey, potentially clearing the way to sell advanced F-35 fighter jets to a NATO ally that has spent years locked out of the program.
The Department of Government Efficiency shut down operations on July 4, having spent 18 months dismantling what its backers called the most bloated bureaucracy in American history.
Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker signed legislation Monday making the state the first in the country to require annual third-party safety audits of the nation's largest artificial intelligence companies.
The National Education Association is asking delegates to approve a $5.2 million campaign demanding President Donald Trump's "impeachment, conviction, and removal" from office before voters even head to the polls this November.
The House Natural Resources Committee Ranking Member Jared Huffman (D-CA) released a report that asserts President Trump "hijacked" the nation's 250th celebration.
A federally funded scholarship program handed out more than 600 awards over the past decade, and only 29 went to conservative students. Now Congress is stepping in.
Drive through almost any American town this month and you'll see it. Porches lined with red, white and blue. Pickup trucks flying flags off the tailgate. Front yards turned into little tributes to the country's 250th birthday. To most people, that's just called patriotism. But according to a run of recent news stories, a growing number of Americans now find that same sight unsettling.
A former Georgia teacher, Michelle Mickens, has reached a settlement with the Oglethorpe County School District after it took action against her for a post about the death of Charlie Kirk.
James Talarico spent part of 2023 on the floor of the Texas House telling reporters that Texas "produce[s] some of the best drag queens in the nation." Now he's running for U.S. Senate, and Republicans aren't letting him forget it.
NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte arrived in Ankara on Monday with a pointed message for alliance members: present "clear, concrete and credible plans" to meet defense spending targets or face pressure from Washington.
The White House released a sweeping report targeting the Smithsonian Institute's "political activism," an effort that aligns with President Trump's executive order on restoring American history.
Michigan state Sen. Mallory McMorrow, once considered a star of the Democratic Party's next generation, suspended her U.S. Senate campaign on Sunday, abruptly exiting a race that national Democrats had already decided for her.
Sen. Ron Johnson (R-WI) has called for a "COVID reckoning" after former Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard revealed that Dr. Anthony Fauci provided millions of taxpayer dollars to fund gain-of-function research at the Wuhan lab.
A Presbyterian minister stood before her denomination's highest governing body this summer and argued the church should not be allowed to require its own clergy to be monogamous. She called it "bad polity." She said defining love that narrowly was a wall the Spirit had already moved past. Her side won.
Trump Accounts are now live. A thousand dollars, seeded directly by the federal government, deposited into a real investment account for every eligible newborn in America. Not a monthly welfare check. Not a coupon that expires at the end of the year. A genuine stake in the American economy, invested in a low-cost stock index fund, quietly compounding for nearly two decades before that child ever earns a paycheck or files a tax return of their own.
A Chinese military doctor flagged by U.S. health officials in early 2020 went on to file one of the first COVID-19 vaccine patents just weeks later, raising serious questions about what American bureaucrats knew and when they knew it.
As the United States celebrated 250 years of independence over the weekend, allied countries across the world similarly recognized the nation's anniversary.
House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) said Sunday the Democratic Party has been overrun by the hard left, pointing to a string of socialist primary victories as proof the threat isn't theoretical anymore.
President Donald Trump delivered a late-night address to the nation Saturday marking America's 250th birthday, then immediately took to Truth Social to declare the accompanying fireworks display the "Best fireworks show, EVER."
Paul Pelosi, the 86-year-old husband of former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, fled the scene of a traffic accident in Napa County, California, on Friday, leaving behind a car with "major damage," the Napa County Sheriff's Department announced Saturday.
Gunfire erupted inside a Detroit-area shopping mall Friday afternoon, sending shoppers running for the exits the day before the nation's 250th birthday celebration.
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani sat behind George Washington's desk and urged Americans to see patriotism as "righteous dissent" during his speech for the nation's 250th anniversary.
Ford Motor Co. reported Thursday that electric vehicle sales cratered 40.7% in the second quarter of 2026, the latest sign that American consumers are walking away from battery-powered cars despite years of federal mandates, tax credits, and corporate promises.
A group of Democratic governors asked the U.S. Postal Service to pull its proposed rule aligning with President Trump's executive order on mail-in ballots.
Police departments across the country are deploying drones, enacting curfews, and pre-arresting organizers in a coordinated effort to prevent social media-fueled "teen takeovers" from turning the Fourth of July holiday into chaos this weekend.
President Trump condemned NATO's lack of defense spending on Truth Social, criticizing the massive difference in U.S. expenditure compared to other nations.
The Justice Department missed a court-ordered deadline Thursday to unredact Epstein documents and told a federal judge it had already done enough, asking for 60 more days to weigh whether to appeal any further disclosure requirements.
U.S. Special Envoy to Greenland Jeff Landry, who also serves as Louisiana's governor, told Breitbart's Alex Marlow that President Trump still sees Greenland as a priority.
Iran's lead nuclear negotiator warned allies Friday that Tehran is prepared to restart military hostilities if Washington does not fulfill its obligations under the Islamabad memorandum of understanding.
The Louisiana Supreme Court issued a stay in the indictment of its Attorney General Liz Murrill (R) following a New Orleans grand jury charging her with intimidation and malfeasance.
This year, the United States celebrates the 250th anniversary of its founding.
Two and a half centuries after a remarkable group of men pledged their...
The Council on American-Islamic Relations sued Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis on Thursday, one day after the state formally designated the group a domestic terrorist organization under a newly enacted state law.
The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 Tuesday to block President Trump's executive order restricting birthright citizenship, but Justice Brett Kavanaugh's concurring opinion immediately handed Republicans a potential path forward through Congress.
History remembers Benedict Arnold with a distinction no one desires. His name has become synonymous with treason. Yet what makes Arnold's story so compelling is not simply that he betrayed America—it is that he was once one of America's greatest heroes.
The Task Force on the Declassification of Federal Secrets held a hearing on “Mind Control and Accountability: Uncovering the Truth of the CIA’s MKULTRA Project," where Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-FL) declared that the CIA committed crimes against humanity through the program.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth stood his ground Thursday morning when "Free DC" protesters attempted to disrupt a D.C. Safe and Beautiful Task Force event in Washington, calling the demonstrators "ingrates" who are "blinded by ideology."
U.S. Olympic canoeist David “Davey” Hearn was indicted on one count of destruction of property after he was accused of causing more than $1,000 worth of damage to the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool.
An active-duty Air Force major was arrested Wednesday on the steps of the U.S. Capitol after calling for the impeachment of President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance, according to Capitol Police and confirmed by The Hill.
A federal appeals court ruled Thursday that 19 intelligence community employees terminated for holding diversity, equity, and inclusion positions must be given the chance to apply for other jobs within the agencies, dealing another setback to the Trump administration's effort to purge DEI bureaucrats from sensitive national security posts.
As America celebrates the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, we are reminded that our nation was founded upon one revolutionary truth: our rights do not come from government—they come from God.
As America approaches the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, many voices are telling us that our greatest days are behind us. They...
The Justice Department announced federal charges Wednesday against eight members of the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua for murder and kidnapping, with acting Attorney General Todd Blanche confirming every single one of the suspects entered the United States illegally under the Biden administration.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has condemned Minnesota officials after the state pardoned a man convicted of sexually assaulting a young girl.
The Trump Organization is demanding that the New York Times pull a story it claims is "libelous" and was created to suggest questionable financial behaviors from the Trump family.
The U.S. Space Force has activated a new mobile electronic warfare system capable of disrupting enemy satellites, the service announced Thursday, adding another weapon to America's growing arsenal of counterspace capabilities as China and Russia race to dominate the high ground above Earth.
A federal judge ruled that the United States Postal Service cannot implement a proposal to support election integrity, concluding that it conflicts with a previous settlement requiring that the agency deliver election mail in a timely manner.
The Marine Corps announced Tuesday it will create a new primary military occupational specialty for battlefield scouts, formalizing a reconnaissance role that had previously existed only as an additional qualification.
President Donald Trump reported more than $2 billion in total earnings during 2025, according to a financial disclosure report released Tuesday by the U.S. Office of Government Ethics.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio terminated the legal status of a Cuban national who spent more than a decade running influence operations inside the United States on behalf of the communist Castro regime, and federal agents moved swiftly to arrest him, his wife, and his son.
Former CIA Director John Brennan filed suit in federal court Wednesday demanding the Justice Department preserve all records tied to its ongoing criminal investigation into him, calling the probe an act of "unconstitutionally vindictive and selective prosecution."
The 9/11 Legacy Foundation will offer a free national curriculum to honor the memory of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks ahead of the nation's 250th anniversary.
Despite years of skyrocketing housing costs, office vacancies, and residents fleeing for greener pastures, Los Angeles and San Francisco have landed in the top five of a new national ranking of America's best cities for 2026.
Governor Gavin Newsom (D-CA) is calling for the United States to adopt a national billionaire tax and a public equity fund ensuring that every American owns a part of what Newsom called "future being built by AI."
The president who once boasted about replacing NAFTA now says he's "not looking to renew" the very trade agreement he negotiated, throwing $1.9 trillion in annual commerce with Canada and Mexico into chaos.
Carroll's attorneys filed papers in Manhattan federal court Tuesday demanding President Donald Trump pay a $5 million civil jury verdict, after the U.S. Supreme Court declined Monday to hear his appeal of the 2023 case.
The Social Security Administration (SSA) announced a once-in-a-generation and first-of-its-kind commemorative Social Security card for babies born in the United States between July 2 and December 31, 2026.
Federal prosecutors were directed to prioritize probes into birth tourism schemes after the Supreme Court struck down President Trump's order on birthright citizenship.
President Donald Trump departed Joint Base Andrews on Wednesday morning aboard a refurbished Boeing 747-8i donated by the government of Qatar, marking the aircraft's first official flight carrying a sitting American president.
A professor at the University of Tennessee will receive nearly $2 million to settle a lawsuit after officials sought to remove her after she shared social media posts condemning slain Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk.
The American Founders would be appalled. That's the message from Supreme Court Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito, who issued blistering dissents today accusing Chief Justice John Roberts of dragging the nation back to medieval serfdom with his majority opinion on birthplace citizenship.
Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO) has opened a congressional investigation into the U.S. Postal Service, demanding internal records on thousands of pieces of dumped mail, potential criminal wrongdoing, and millions of dollars in executive compensation paid while delivery failures mounted.
The Justice Department filed a civil antitrust lawsuit Tuesday against five of the country's largest egg producers, accusing them of secretly coordinating to inflate benchmark egg prices for nearly three years while American families saw grocery bills soar.
This was never supposed to be a hard case. The text of the 14th Amendment was written by men who had just buried six hundred thousand Americans fighting over whether a human being could be property. It was written to settle one specific question. Today the Court used it to settle a completely different one.
Keith Sonderling, the man who stepped up when scandal forced out his predecessor, has now been tapped by President Donald Trump to lead the Department of Labor for good.
Several lawmakers are calling for Congress to pass a constitutional amendment banning birthright citizenship in the wake of the Supreme Court permitting the policy.
The Department of Transportation announced that the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is moving to allow civil supersonic flights over the United States.
A bogus report claiming Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito had retired sent shockwaves across the political world Tuesday morning before NPR was forced to issue a humiliating retraction.
In June 2023, the city council of Hamtramck, Michigan voted unanimously to ban the Pride flag from public property. Every council member was Muslim. The city had recently become the first in America to seat an all Muslim local government, a milestone progressive organizations had celebrated for years as proof of multicultural success. Then that same council told Pride organizers "No."
The Senate Ethics Committee dismissed a misconduct complaint against Senator Ruben Gallego (D-AZ). Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-FL) filed a sexual misconduct and a campaign finance violation complaint against Gallego earlier this year.
The Supreme Court struck down a longstanding federal restriction on political party spending Tuesday, ruling that parties may now spend unlimited sums in coordination with their own candidates, as long as they otherwise comply with existing campaign finance law.
The Department of Health and Human Services announced that its head, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., has terminated emergency-use authorizations for COVID-19-related drugs and products.
A California school board member who championed parental rights is on track to win statewide office, so Sacramento is racing to strip that office of its power before she can take it.
The document is 221 pages long, dated April 6, and was never supposed to be public. It's an annual assessment required by Congress -- but never released by the Pentagon or the command itself -- until The Washington Times obtained a copy and published what's inside.
The Colorado Supreme Court on Monday unanimously blocked three ballot measures that would have let Democrats redraw the state's congressional districts before the 2028 elections, dealing a significant blow to national Democratic efforts in the ongoing redistricting war.
When Barack Obama addressed a joint session of Congress on September 9, 2009, he had a direct response for critics who warned that his proposed health care overhaul would extend benefits to people who had no legal right to them. "There are also those who claim that our reform effort will insure illegal immigrants," he said from the House chamber. "This, too, is false. The reforms I'm proposing would not apply to those who are here illegally." From the Republican side of the aisle, Congressman Joe Wilson of South Carolina broke with decorum and shouted two words: "You lie!" History has been considerably kinder to Wilson than the Washington press corps was that evening.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on Monday announced 15 members of a revived Defense Policy Board, tapping former U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer to chair the panel and venture capitalist Marc Andreessen to serve on it.
The Supreme Court issued a crushing blow to election integrity efforts, ruling 5-4 that a Mississippi law allowing mail-in ballots received after Election Day for federal elections may be counted.
White House Religious Liberty Commission released its final draft report to President Trump, detailing the ongoing fight to protect religious freedom in the nation.
Just days before America celebrates 250 years of independence, one of the nation's oldest patriotic women's organizations voted to keep its doors open to biological men who possess altered birth certificates.
When the Supreme Court agreed to hear Watson v. Republican National Committee earlier this year, election integrity advocates had reason for cautious optimism. The case presented a clean legal question: does the federal law establishing Election Day require ballots to be received by that date, or merely cast? On Monday, in a 5-4 decision authored by Justice Amy Coney Barrett, the Court answered that question in a way few conservatives anticipated—and the consequences will extend well beyond Mississippi.
The Department of Justice has launched a grand jury investigation into Neville Roy Singham for his funding of socialist networks across the United States.
The Supreme Court refused Monday to take up President Trump's appeal in his defamation fight with writer E. Jean Carroll, leaving a $5 million judgment against him intact and clearing one more legal hurdle for Carroll.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) vaccine advisory panel, the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP), now has a new charter detailing the group's actions.
The Supreme Court ruled Monday that police cannot use mass location data sweeps to identify criminal suspects without violating the Fourth Amendment, handing down a 6-3 decision that curbs a growing law enforcement tool known as a geofence warrant.
The Supreme Court ruled Monday that President Trump acted lawfully when he fired two Democratic Federal Trade Commission commissioners last year, handing the administration a sweeping victory that dismantles nearly a century of limits on presidential removal power.
Republican Sen. Rick Scott of Florida on Sunday declared that Qatar is "not our friend" as the Gulf state continues to play a central role in U.S.-Iran diplomatic talks, breaking openly with the framing that has positioned Qatar as a reliable neutral partner in the negotiations.
Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) will be teaching a course at the University of California, Berkeley, at a new "nonpartisan" institute bearing her name.
The Democratic Socialists of America is moving to expand its political footprint beyond New York City, with candidates now competing in primary races across Colorado, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Florida in the coming weeks.
Iran's foreign minister said Sunday that every vessel wanting to cross the Strait of Hormuz must first clear it with the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps..
A federal judge has ordered the Department of Justice to either release more un-redacted files on Jeffrey Epstein or provide an explanation for keeping them sealed.
A federal judge declared a mistrial Friday in the case of Jonathan Rinderknecht, the man accused of deliberately igniting the Palisades Fire on New Year's Day 2025, after a jury deadlocked 10-2 in favor of acquittal following more than 13 hours of deliberations.
Vice President JD Vance said Thursday the Watergate scandal that forced President Richard Nixon from office would have faded as a brief media cycle in today's environment, comparing the institutions he says brought down Nixon to those he believes targeted President Trump.
President Donald Trump will make his first flight aboard the Qatari-gifted Boeing 747-8 next Wednesday, departing for North Dakota to attend a dedication ceremony at the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library, a White House official confirmed Friday.
New York Rep. Mike Lawler (R) is urging the Trump administration to prevent the termination of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitian healthcare workers. His call follows the Supreme Court ruling that the Trump administration may terminate TPS.
A federal judge halted part of the Trump administration's new student loan caps late Wednesday, blocking the Education Department's definition of "professional degree" that had left nurses, physical therapists, public health workers and dozens of other healthcare fields subject to lower borrowing limits than traditional professional programs.
North Korea has commissioned its first nuclear-capable surface warship, a 5,000-ton destroyer named the Choe Hyon, in a ceremony that leader Kim Jong-un used to declare his navy's nuclear transformation is proceeding on schedule.
The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) announced that it is expecting to screen 18.7 million travelers over the Fourth of July holiday period, from Tuesday, June 30, through Monday, July 6.
Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps attacked a Singapore-flagged container ship in the Strait of Hormuz on Thursday, forcing the United Nations maritime agency to temporarily halt its plan to evacuate trapped vessels from the waterway and throwing global shipping into fresh turmoil.
The House Appropriations Committee advanced its $1.1 trillion defense spending bill for fiscal year 2027 on Wednesday, voting along party lines 34-27 to send the legislation forward with a provision that would officially rename the Department of Defense to the Department of War.
The United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit issued a ruling this week that should have been unnecessary to obtain in the first place. In a 2-1 decision handed down Tuesday, the court restored the Trump administration's authority to apply expedited removal to undocumented immigrants anywhere in the country, not merely near the border, reversing a lower-court injunction that had blocked the policy for months. The ruling is a legal victory, and it is the right outcome, but the fact that the federal government had to fight its way through multiple layers of litigation simply to enforce a statute that Congress passed in 1996 tells you a great deal about how far the judiciary has drifted from its proper role.
Republican Gov. Mike DeWine just sided with "radical leftists" over Ohio voters who want secure elections, according to a leading conservative group, after he vetoed a bill that would have required photo ID for mail-in ballots.
Ukraine's military intelligence directorate says Russia has created more than 50 burial sites for anthrax-infected livestock in occupied portions of the Kherson region, placing infected carcasses within walking distance of civilian neighborhoods in what Kyiv is calling deliberate biological terrorism.
New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham is calling for a probe into the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) after fentanyl flooded the state during the Biden administration.
A federal official confirmed under oath that the liner of the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool was deliberately sliced with a sharp knife or razor blade earlier this month, according to court documents filed Wednesday.
The Pentagon awarded Lockheed Martin a seven-year contract worth up to $35 billion to increase production of Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) interceptors.
The House Oversight and Government Reform Committee launched an investigation Thursday into why the IRS has failed to collect billions of dollars in unpaid taxes owed by current and former federal workers, demanding data on enforcement efforts as the number of delinquent government employees climbs sharply.
The U.S. Postal Service would refuse to mail election ballots in states that decline to provide the federal government with their absentee voter lists, Postmaster General David Steiner told a Senate panel Wednesday.
Iran's parliament speaker took a shot at U.S. peace negotiators Thursday, calling America's offer to unfreeze assets for agricultural purchases a harvest of "broken promises," and Secretary of State Marco Rubio responded in kind: no deal will let Tehran charge ships to pass through the Strait of Hormuz. Period.
Department of Homeland Security (DHS) announced that Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has arrested more than 10,000 gang members during President Trump’s second term.
Debris from previous missile strikes litters the sand around a full-scale replica of an American guided-missile destroyer sitting in the middle of a Chinese desert, according to satellite images released Wednesday and reported by The Daily Wire.
House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer is escalating a congressional probe into what he calls a coordinated effort by the Biden White House to help a Michael Bloomberg-funded gun control group sue Glock, one of America's largest firearm manufacturers.
Four years after the Supreme Court struck down Roe v. Wade, a coalition of 16 Republican senators is sounding the alarm on what they call the "dangerous mail-order abortion drug policy" that continues to threaten unborn lives across America.
The White House released "President Trump’s America First Resilience Strategy” this week, detailing the nation's plan to maintain its strength against its adversaries while also protecting its interests.
The crowd at 99 Scott Studio in East Williamsburg did not cheer the candidate's name when the race was called Tuesday night. They chanted something else entirely. "Free Palestine. Free Palestine." Over and over, filling a cavernous Brooklyn venue as Claire Valdez, the newly nominated Democratic candidate for New York's 7th Congressional District, took the stage to declare that her movement was "durable" and "growing" and would not stop "until working people run the table."
A British organization supposedly dedicated to believing and supporting rape survivors is now calling their testimonies "unhelpful" and "irresponsible" because the victims identified their abusers as Muslim men who targeted them specifically for being white.
Postmaster General David Steiner sat before the Senate Homeland Security Committee on Wednesday and delivered the clearest statement on election integrity that any federal official has made in years. Asked whether the United States Postal Service would deliver mail ballots to states that refuse to hand their voter lists over to the federal government, Steiner answered without flinching: no.
A Florida-based attorney announced that he is creating a new political party. John Morgan, founder of the personal injury law firm Morgan & Morgan, plans to launch a party called the Common Ground Party.
The Task Force on the Declassification of Federal Secrets, part of the House Oversight Committee, announced a hearing on the CIA's MKULTRA experiments.
When Congress enacted the War Powers Resolution in November 1973, overriding President Nixon's veto by the constitutionally required two-thirds majority in each chamber, its intention was historically legible. The Vietnam War had consumed more than 58,000 American lives, prosecuted for years without a formal declaration of war. The Gulf of Tonkin Resolution of 1964, passed on the basis of factual claims later shown to be false or exaggerated, had been used to justify an open-ended military commitment that the country spent a decade trying to escape. Congress intended that no president would again commit American forces to armed conflict without the collective judgment of the legislative branch bearing on the decision.
Contractors working at the migrant detention facility known as "Alligator Alcatraz" have received orders to begin "full demobilization" of the site, multiple sources confirmed to CBS News Miami Monday, marking the effective end of a $1.2 billion project that opened less than a year ago.
New York Attorney General Letitia James criticized Democrat Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s socialist picks for the city, arguing that the candidates are not representative of the area.
Gen. Christopher Donahue, the Army's four-star commander of U.S. forces in Europe and Africa, will step down on July 2 at the request of Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, the Army confirmed Tuesday.
For most of the past four decades, the Democratic Socialists of America occupied the outermost edge of American political life. Founded in 1982 through the merger of two older left-wing organizations, the group spent its first 30 years as a marginal advocacy outfit with fewer members than many mid-sized city council races attract in voter turnout. Its membership hovered around 6,000. Its influence on national politics was negligible. Its place in Democratic Party councils was nonexistent.
American forces eliminated a senior ISIS leader in a precision airstrike last week, marking another victory in the ongoing fight against the terrorist organization that once terrorized vast swaths of the Middle East.
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's slate of democratic socialist candidates toppled three incumbent House Democrats in Tuesday's congressional primaries, drawing warnings from party members about the direction of the Democratic Party heading into November's midterm elections.
A federal judge in San Francisco late Tuesday issued a nationwide injunction blocking U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement from making arrests at immigration courthouses, handing a significant legal setback to the Trump administration's immigration enforcement push.
A federal judge who admitted she would only renounce her foreign citizenship "if required by law" has now blocked the Trump administration from verifying whether voters are actually American citizens.
The U.S. sanctioned five Cuban state entities Tuesday, targeting the military-controlled conglomerate that controls nearly 40 percent of the island's economy.
A former Human Rights Campaign state director who identifies as "nonbinary transgender" topped the Democratic primary in Georgia last month and now stands months away from taking a seat in the state legislature, according to a report from The Daily Signal.
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