Trump Floats New Mexico Name Change

President Trump wrote on social media that he may seek to change the name of New Mexico to "New America."

U.S. Military Sinks Third Drug Cartel Refueling Station in Two Weeks

American forces sent another narco-terrorist support operation to the bottom of the Eastern Pacific this weekend, marking the third such strike against a violent Ecuadorian crime syndicate in just over a week.

NIH Moves Funds to Pentagon for Nuclear Research

The National Institutes of Health (NIH) moved funds to the Pentagon to research drugs and tools combating nuclear threats, a new document reveals.

Iran Declares ‘Era of Proportionate Responses Has Ended’ as Tensions Explode After U.S. Strikes

The speaker of Iran's parliament delivered a chilling warning Sunday: any future American action against Iranian interests will be met with a "faster, more intense and more painful response."

Red State Officials: 9th Circuit ‘Erased’ States’ Power to Boot Noncitizens from Voter Rolls

Three Republican secretaries of state are warning the Supreme Court that a federal appeals court has effectively gutted their constitutional authority to keep noncitizens off voter rolls, setting the stage for what could become the most significant election integrity case in over a decade.

Schools in 4 States Push ‘Islamophobia’ Lessons

Twenty-five years after Islamic terrorists murdered nearly 3,000 Americans on September 11, 2001, only two states in the entire nation require schools to teach students about the deadliest attack on American soil.

Trump Commutes Sentence of Former Union Official

President Trump commuted the sentence of John "Johnny Doc" Dougherty, a former union business manager, his lawyer announced.

Pennsylvania Democrats Demand Fetterman Resign

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.

HHS Investigating Links to Army Deaths and Vaccination

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.

The 24-Year-Old Who Keeps Embarrassing Socialists with Basic Economics

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 Jury that Cannot Decide is a Culture that Cannot Decide

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.

Denmark’s Socialists Just Set an Asylum Record, by Granting Almost None

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.

California Just Proved Voter ID Isn’t a Right-Wing Fantasy

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.
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The 24-Year-Old Who Keeps Embarrassing Socialists with Basic Economics

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. 

Syria Begins Destroying Chemical Weapons from Previous Regime

Syria has begun destroying materials for chemical weapons that were part of the previous regime's program.

Judge Declares Mistrial in Lindsay Clancy Case

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.

Kentucky AG Sues Abortion Pill Group After Plane Buzzes State Fair With Pro-Abortion Banner

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.

Medical Groups Release Vaccine Guidance in Opposition to Trump

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.

Trump Names New Acting Army Secretary

President Trump named Adam Telle, a civilian leader in the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, as the acting Army secretary.

Ted Cruz Names Most Powerful Democrat

Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX) named who he believes to be the most powerful Democrat: Zohran Mamdani.

Trump Admin Prepares to Begin Work on Triumphal Arch

The Trump administration announced that work on the Triumphal Arch is officially underway.

NYC Drops $1 Million to Teach Kids What Radical Islamic Terrorists Did on 9/11

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.

U.S. Economy Beats Expectations in New Jobs Report

The U.S. economy added more jobs than expected in August, with 162,000 jobs added, marking the largest gain since March.