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.
Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito confirmed last week he is staying on the bench for another term, ending weeks of speculation touched off by a botched NPR report that claimed he was retiring.
South Carolina Republicans head to the polls Tuesday in a special primary to fill the U.S. Senate seat left vacant by the death of Sen. Lindsey Graham, who died last month from a tear in his aorta.
Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni and Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen released a joint statement condemning the onslaught of migrants entering Europe.
A New York judge issued a pause on Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s tax on luxury second homes, ordering the list exposing the names, addresses, and property values to be taken down.
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.
Governments have wanted to know who owns what for about as long as governments have existed. Caesar Augustus ordered the whole Roman world registered so it could be taxed, the story that puts a pregnant woman on a donkey to Bethlehem in the Gospel of Luke. Rome wanted names attached to property because names attached to property are names you can tax, conscript, and control. That instinct never went away. It just got better paperwork.
A North Carolina school district told a concerned father to simply wait until his children find themselves "in an uncomfortable situation" before he could expect any answers about who's allowed in their bathrooms and locker rooms.
A whistleblower inside Britain's military has exposed a startling security breach: advanced sea drones used by the Royal Navy contained hidden Chinese components that were transmitting data back to Beijing without anyone's knowledge.
CIA reporting on Venezuela and Smartmatic. Chinese voter data. A recalled FBI report. Michigan registration records. Harvard’s election-security project. The documents released in 2026 do not finish the argument over 2020. They expose how much of the underlying record never reached the public in full.
The State Department announced Monday it has revoked more than 175,000 visas from foreign nationals since President Donald Trump took office for his second term.
An Iranian Christian who describes himself as a "Sharia law survivor" warned Americans during a McKinney City Council meeting that the United States is currently facing a "level one" invasion of Islam.
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 Pentagon is giving defense contractors three weeks to submit plans for faster weapons production after the war with Iran drained U.S. missile stockpiles to a fraction of their prewar levels.