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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.