Before Donald Trump won the 2024 election, when most of Europe doubted he'd defeat Kamala Harris, one small Balkan nation rolled out the welcome mat for his team.
Secretary of Agriculture Brooke L. Rollins and Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced this week that their agencies are launching an effort to strengthen school meals.
More than $230 billion in public funds have been stolen from hardworking American taxpayers, and the Justice Department just announced it's finally doing something serious about it.
The State Department is gearing up to cancel as many as 200,000 visas held by foreigners who officials say gamed the system, entering America as tourists or business travelers only to file asylum claims and stay permanently.
With midterm elections just weeks away, the Supreme Court delivered a significant victory to President Donald Trump on Monday, allowing his election integrity executive order to remain in effect while legal challenges continue.
A retired teacher with no political experience, who only registered as a Republican two days before filing his candidacy, is now positioned to hand Democrats a crucial Senate seat in Alaska. And that's exactly the plan.
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.
Foreign companies looking to bring workers into the United States could soon face a staggering $103,265 fee for each new H-1B visa application under a bold new proposal from the Trump administration.
The federal government is quietly working on a rule that could reshape the balance of power in Congress by changing who counts as a "resident" when divvying up House seats.
Rep. Al Green (D-TX) introduced articles of impeachment against President Trump as Democrats continue seeking challenges to the Trump administration ahead of the midterm elections.
The Washington Post has been directed to reinstate a columnist who was fired over a series a posts made in the aftermath of Charlie Kirk's assassination.
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani has been sued by a coalition representing immigrant-owned grocers in response to his plan to open several government-owned stores in the city.