Order

The "character and conduct" test is eerily similar to China's social credit system.

The Department of Agriculture is offering roughly $6 million to state agencies so they can advance “racial equity” in a training program used to assist food stamp program participants, according to a federal grant application.

Kinney County in Texas has declared a local state of disaster, officially classifying the flood of migrants streaming from across the Mexican border as an “invasion” and requesting assistance from state and federal authorities.

A judge issued a temporary block of the university's policy.

Hotel chains across Europe are reportedly shedding job requirements in order to recruit workers to jobs lost over the last two years of pandemic and economic chaos around the world.

It’s easy to see why, according to a new Harris poll, 71 percent of Americans said they do not want Joe Biden to run for re-election.

Police in Illinois said Tuesday that the rifle used in the July Fourth parade shooting outside of Chicago was "purchased in Illinois" and "appears to have been purchased legally" by the shooter.

As some of the nation’s largest employers vow to pay their employees to travel out of state for abortions, an insurance company in Texas went viral on social media for promising to cover employees’ expenses related to having a child.

The doctors say Twitter violated its own policy when it censored factual information, not "misinformation."

Expansion of nation's highest court would compromise judicial independence, profoundly destabilize institution, experts warn.