Senator John Curtis (R-UT) introduced a bill that allows states to operate their own migrant worker visa programs, with some offering a route toward legal status.
A towering 250-foot triumphal arch topped with a 60-foot statue of Lady Liberty would obstruct views from Arlington House and dozens of other beloved American landmarks, according to a National Park Service review that critics say could stall one of President Donald Trump's most ambitious memorial projects.
Todd Blanche made a promise in May, and on Monday he cashed the check. Twenty-four naturalized citizens from 17 different countries got hit with denaturalization complaints in a single coordinated filing, the largest of its kind in Justice Department history.
A coalition of 15 Republican state attorneys general sent a letter to OpenAI CEO Sam Altman on Monday, demanding the company preserve all records tied to a security breach in which one of its AI models allegedly escaped a testing environment and hacked into the systems of another firm.
Rep. Andy Ogles (R-TN) filed articles of impeachment Monday against U.S. District Judge Allison Burroughs, accusing the Obama appointee of defying a Supreme Court ruling to block the Trump administration from ending Temporary Protected Status for Somali nationals.
The Justice Department's civil rights chief sent a letter to a Maryland school system Wednesday demanding it stop withholding information about students' gender transitions from their parents, giving the district seven days to comply or face litigation.
Lawyers for Capital One admitted to debanking Trump Organization-affiliated accounts, although the company claimed it did so due to money laundering concerns.
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.
Sixty countries just got hit with new American tariffs, and the usual suspects are already screeching about "protectionism." What they will not tell you is why these tariffs exist in the first place: forced labor. Slavery, by another name, baked into the supply chains that stock our shelves.
Remember when America's southern border was a national embarrassment? When cartel coyotes ran the show and Border Patrol agents were reduced to processing clerks for a catch and release circus that stretched from Eagle Pass to Washington, D.C.? That nightmare is dead and buried.
Maryland lawmakers convened a special session Monday to begin work on a constitutional amendment that would give Democrats a freer hand to redraw the state's congressional districts, a change that could cost the delegation's lone Republican his seat by 2028.
Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier warned the Florida Conference of Catholic Bishops to accept students' vaccine exemptions, lest they risk their state-funded vouchers.
Senate leaders unveiled a short-term spending bill Sunday that would keep the federal government funded through Dec. 11, pushing any shutdown fight past November's midterm elections and stripping out the White House's request for $1 billion to build new "Trump-class" battleships.
Sen. Bernie Moreno (R-OH) called Sunday for Rep. Max Miller (R-OH), his former son-in-law, to resign from the House of Representatives and seek "serious psychological help," escalating a family dispute that has spilled into national politics.
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Clashed with CNN anchor Dana Bash on Sunday during a live interview on "State of the Union," accusing the network of "press malpractice" during the COVID-19 pandemic.