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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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."
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.