The Trump administration has escalated its financial offensive against Mexican drug cartels, leveraging new terrorist designations and Treasury powers to dismantle their funding networks.
The Government Accountability Office (GAO), traditionally viewed as a nonpartisan congressional watchdog, is facing scrutiny from Republican lawmakers and officials who allege the agency has compromised its impartiality.
A recent earthquake in Idaho has reignited public interest in the Yellowstone supervolcano, prompting discussions about potential volcanic activity in the region.
A new exposé reveals that President Joe Biden's inner circle allegedly intended to minimize his public appearances during a potential second term, effectively managing the presidency behind the scenes.
An Oregon educator has filed a federal lawsuit against the InterMountain Education Service District (IMESD), alleging that his constitutional rights were violated when he was ordered to remove Christian-themed children's books from his office.
During a May 27, 2025, interview on CNN, Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D-FL) dismissed concerns about the Democratic Party's public perception when questioned by anchor John Berman.
Washington state has taken a major step to address its childcare crisis with the signing of House Bill 1648 into law by Gov. Bob Ferguson. The legislation, championed by Rep. Tom Dent, R-Moses Lake, aims to reduce burdensome regulations that have driven qualified workers out of the childcare sector.
The Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) announced Friday that it has officially removed over 12 million individuals from the Social Security rolls who were erroneously listed as 120 years old or older. The effort, part of a major cleanup launched in March, comes after widespread reports that millions of supposed centenarians and supercentenarians were still classified as "alive" in the system.
