President Trump declared on Wednesday that the United States will "never be a socialist country," condemning Michigan Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.