Fire

Stanford’s student newspaper is suing the State Department, arguing visa revocations over political speech violate the First Amendment.

President Trump signed an executive order fast-tracking the reconstruction of Los Angeles a year after the devastating fires.

A number of wrongful death lawsuits have been filed against the city of Los Angeles as families aimed to meet a year-end deadline.

The University of Maryland is defending its policy that allowed the college to charge a security fee to a Turning Point USA student group.

A massive fire tore through Portland, Maine’s historic Custom House Wharf, destroying buildings and damaging boats.

Federal investigators are reviewing a serious aviation incident after a United Airlines Boeing 777-200 lost an engine during takeoff Saturday at Dulles International Airport, igniting a brushfire along the runway.

The Grand Canyon’s Northern Rim is partially reopening to the public starting Wednesday, following months of closure due to the devastating Dragon Bravo Fire. The blaze, ignited by lightning on July 4, scorched over 145,000 acres—making it one of the largest wildfires in Arizona history. The fire is now fully contained.

A FIRE survey of 68,000 students reveals that one-third believe violence is acceptable to suppress campus speech.

Columbia University ranks 256th in a national free speech survey, exposing concerns about censorship, bias, and administrative failures.

A semi-truck hauling eight Tesla electric vehicles caught fire on the 5 Freeway in Los Angeles Saturday evening, shutting down traffic in both directions and requiring a massive response from firefighters and emergency crews.