President Trump condemned NATO's lack of defense spending on Truth Social, criticizing the massive difference in U.S. expenditure compared to other nations.
Gunfire erupted inside a Detroit-area shopping mall Friday afternoon, sending shoppers running for the exits the day before the nation's 250th birthday celebration.
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani sat behind George Washington's desk and urged Americans to see patriotism as "righteous dissent" during his speech for the nation's 250th anniversary.
Ford Motor Co. reported Thursday that electric vehicle sales cratered 40.7% in the second quarter of 2026, the latest sign that American consumers are walking away from battery-powered cars despite years of federal mandates, tax credits, and corporate promises.
A group of Democratic governors asked the U.S. Postal Service to pull its proposed rule aligning with President Trump's executive order on mail-in ballots.
Police departments across the country are deploying drones, enacting curfews, and pre-arresting organizers in a coordinated effort to prevent social media-fueled "teen takeovers" from turning the Fourth of July holiday into chaos this weekend.
The Justice Department missed a court-ordered deadline Thursday to unredact Epstein documents and told a federal judge it had already done enough, asking for 60 more days to weigh whether to appeal any further disclosure requirements.
History remembers Benedict Arnold with a distinction no one desires. His name has become synonymous with treason. Yet what makes Arnold's story so compelling is not simply that he betrayed America—it is that he was once one of America's greatest heroes.
In June 2023, the city council of Hamtramck, Michigan voted unanimously to ban the Pride flag from public property. Every council member was Muslim. The city had recently become the first in America to seat an all Muslim local government, a milestone progressive organizations had celebrated for years as proof of multicultural success. Then that same council told Pride organizers "No."
When the Supreme Court agreed to hear Watson v. Republican National Committee earlier this year, election integrity advocates had reason for cautious optimism. The case presented a clean legal question: does the federal law establishing Election Day require ballots to be received by that date, or merely cast? On Monday, in a 5-4 decision authored by Justice Amy Coney Barrett, the Court answered that question in a way few conservatives anticipated—and the consequences will extend well beyond Mississippi.
The United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit issued a ruling this week that should have been unnecessary to obtain in the first place. In a 2-1 decision handed down Tuesday, the court restored the Trump administration's authority to apply expedited removal to undocumented immigrants anywhere in the country, not merely near the border, reversing a lower-court injunction that had blocked the policy for months. The ruling is a legal victory, and it is the right outcome, but the fact that the federal government had to fight its way through multiple layers of litigation simply to enforce a statute that Congress passed in 1996 tells you a great deal about how far the judiciary has drifted from its proper role.
The Council on American-Islamic Relations sued Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis on Thursday, one day after the state formally designated the group a domestic terrorist organization under a newly enacted state law.
The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 Tuesday to block President Trump's executive order restricting birthright citizenship, but Justice Brett Kavanaugh's concurring opinion immediately handed Republicans a potential path forward through Congress.
History remembers Benedict Arnold with a distinction no one desires. His name has become synonymous with treason. Yet what makes Arnold's story so compelling is not simply that he betrayed America—it is that he was once one of America's greatest heroes.
The Task Force on the Declassification of Federal Secrets held a hearing on “Mind Control and Accountability: Uncovering the Truth of the CIA’s MKULTRA Project," where Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-FL) declared that the CIA committed crimes against humanity through the program.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth stood his ground Thursday morning when "Free DC" protesters attempted to disrupt a D.C. Safe and Beautiful Task Force event in Washington, calling the demonstrators "ingrates" who are "blinded by ideology."
U.S. Olympic canoeist David “Davey” Hearn was indicted on one count of destruction of property after he was accused of causing more than $1,000 worth of damage to the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool.