Every American adult could receive a $5,000 check from the federal government, but only if voters keep Republicans in control of Congress this November.
New York City Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch spoke during the unveiling of a new 9/11 Memorial Wall honoring more than 469 NYPD members who have died from illnesses connected to their service in the aftermath of the 2001 terrorist attacks.
A sitting Democratic senator just endorsed a Republican for reelection and called socialism "anti-American" in a video played before thousands of GOP faithful at the Republican National Committee's midterm convention.
The Department of Justice filed a brief requesting the Supreme Court to reverse a lower court ruling that blocked the man from suing his city after he was informed he could not host a prayer meeting in his home.
A group of female jurors in the Lindsay Clancy case appear to have openly confessed to violating the judge's explicit instructions, admitting they used their professional nursing backgrounds to pressure a lone male holdout during deliberations.
A major hospital in New York City, Mount Sinai, will stop offering sex transition surgeries to children upon entering into an agreement with the Trump administration.
The future of American security hangs on a single technological battleground, and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent isn't mincing words about what's at stake.
The Trump administration has moved to change the national census to include only U.S. citizens and permanent residents rather than including all those in the country, such as those present illegally in the nation.
A growing number of young Americans are severing ties with their own parents, not over abuse or neglect, but because Mom and Dad watch Fox News or won't celebrate LGBTQ lifestyles.
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.
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.
American milk, steel, and everyday goods like T-shirts and carpets now face tariffs as high as 50% after Canada's retaliatory measures kicked in just after midnight on Tuesday, escalating tensions between the two longtime trading partners.
There are two Americas colliding this week, and they could not be more different. In one, the federal government is drafting a plan to pay married mothers and fathers real money for the work of raising their own children. In the other, a TikTok trend has mothers publicly declaring solidarity with a woman on trial for strangling her three children to death. Both stories broke within days of each other. Both are about motherhood. And the gulf between them tells you everything about where the American left has drifted.