Phil Hotsenpiller, founder of American Faith, sat down with Mel K this week for a wide-ranging conversation that marks the start of an ongoing partnership between the outlet and one of the conservative movement's most outspoken voices.
A three year old in Oakland cannot read. A three year old in Compton cannot read. A three year old in South Los Angeles cannot read. That is not a crisis of vocabulary. That is a crisis of literacy. And right now, a coalition of California activists wants to respond to that crisis by teaching toddlers that the grammar they use at home is a separate, equally valid "language" that deserves the same official status as Spanish or Mandarin in the state's preschool classrooms.
Every California family with private health insurance is about to see their premiums jump by roughly $400 a year, courtesy of what the California Taxpayers Association is calling "the largest tax increase in state history."
President Trump flew home from Turkey on the older Air Force One Wednesday, openly acknowledging Iran wants him dead while sidestepping questions about why he's not using the new Qatari-donated jet.
Governor Greg Abbott directed the Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) to investigate reports of possible instances of birth tourism schemes at hospitals.
Standing beside Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Trump told reporters that Italy, Germany, and France had all declined to stand with the United States when it mattered most, during American operations against Iran. "In a way, I was testing people," he said. Most of Europe failed the test. This is not a firebrand moment. It is a reckoning seventy years in the making.
Drive through almost any American town this month and you'll see it. Porches lined with red, white and blue. Pickup trucks flying flags off the tailgate. Front yards turned into little tributes to the country's 250th birthday. To most people, that's just called patriotism. But according to a run of recent news stories, a growing number of Americans now find that same sight unsettling.
A Presbyterian minister stood before her denomination's highest governing body this summer and argued the church should not be allowed to require its own clergy to be monogamous. She called it "bad polity." She said defining love that narrowly was a wall the Spirit had already moved past. Her side won.
Trump Accounts are now live. A thousand dollars, seeded directly by the federal government, deposited into a real investment account for every eligible newborn in America. Not a monthly welfare check. Not a coupon that expires at the end of the year. A genuine stake in the American economy, invested in a low-cost stock index fund, quietly compounding for nearly two decades before that child ever earns a paycheck or files a tax return of their own.
The very prosecutors who pursued President Donald Trump for allegedly mishandling classified documents may have committed the same offense themselves, according to newly released messages obtained by Senate Judiciary Chairman Chuck Grassley.
The Department of Justice sent letters warning election officials across the country that the District of Columbia that they may face criminal prosecution over noncitizen voting.
President Trump threatened to sever all trade with Spain on Wednesday, calling the NATO member a "terrible partner" after its government refused to let American forces use two Spanish air bases during the ongoing military campaign against Iran.
For the first time in years, justices from both wings of the Supreme Court will sit together before a congressional committee, a rare public appearance coming on the heels of some of the most consequential rulings in recent memory.
A federal judge on Tuesday blocked the Justice Department from obtaining the names and personal contact information of every election worker who served during the 2020 election in Georgia's Fulton County, ruling that the sweeping grand jury subpoena was unreasonable and must be quashed.
California's Democratic governor is promising to prosecute anyone who interferes with ballots or voters, declaring his state will serve as "the wall" that President Donald Trump "cannot get past."
The Department of War launched what it described as one of the "most highly anticipated apprenticeship programs in modern defense history" for cyber-related jobs.