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.
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.
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).
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.
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.
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.
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 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.
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.