Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy sent a letter to iconic car manufacturer Ford Motor Company, expressing concern over the company's embrace of Chinese technology.
Nearly one year after conservative leader Charlie Kirk was gunned down by a leftist on a Utah college campus, students at Georgetown University are reportedly organizing a look-alike contest to mock his death.
More than 100,000 people have signed the petition urging New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani to skip the ceremony honoring those whose lives were lost during the September 11, 2001, terror attack.
A Democratic political consultant allegedly worked both sides of a critical Alaska Senate race, serving on the board of a leftist group that spent hundreds of thousands attacking the Republican incumbent while simultaneously getting paid by his challenger's campaign.
Xavier Becerra, a Democrat eyeing California's gubernatorial position, has vowed to extend the state's moratorium on the death penalty should he become governor.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will make an appearance at the U.N. General Assembly despite New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani calling for his arrest.
Hundreds of migrants seeking asylum in Britain have recycled the exact same outlandish story, claiming they slept with the daughter of the Kurdish Prime Minister and therefore cannot return home.
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.
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 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.
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.
The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) launched a program that allows those without a plane ticket to go through security and see their loved ones to the gate.
Just months after his father's sweeping pardon erased his federal gun and tax convictions, Hunter Biden is now publicly entertaining a run for the White House in 2028.
Convicted parent killers Erik and Lyle Menendez have been granted an early shot at freedom, with California officials scheduling a parole suitability hearing for March 2027, more than a year ahead of when they were originally eligible to apply.
The Trump administration's sustained campaign against what it called "radical, activist ideology" at America's national museums has claimed its biggest scalp yet: Smithsonian Institution Secretary Lonnie G. Bunch III announced he's stepping down by the end of the year.
Just one in four American women say they're extremely proud to be American, a stunning 13-point collapse in a single year that's prompted a new campaign to revive the patriotic spirit that once defined generations of women who built this nation.
Twenty-five attorneys general have demanded that federal agencies and Congress cut funding for the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (NASEM) over its use of taxpayer dollars in climate-related lawsuits.