Policy

Facebook and Instagram will temporarily allow users in some countries to call for violence against Russians and Russian soldiers within the context of the war in Ukraine, a company spokesperson confirmed Thursday, a substantial shift to their rules on hate speech and violence and incitement.

As the deadline to prevent a government shutdown nears, House Democrats have a retreat scheduled to begin on Wednesday in Philadelphia.

Several parents in San Diego are outraged after finding out that state regulators stormed several preschools and interrogated their young children in private as part of a state mask enforcement operation.

Since March 2, Ukraine has received more than 18,000 tons of humanitarian aid from abroad, and the pace of its is growing, according to Ukrainian gov't.

Russian analysts weigh in on the advance of Moscow's troops in Ukraine.

Remember when we were isolating Venezuela and its strongman, Nicolás Maduro? If it feels like only yesterday, that’s because it basically was.

A Texas federal judge on Friday ordered President Joe Biden to stop the mass release of illegal migrant children crossing the southern border into the country.

The Chinese regime continues to mandate its COVID-zero policy that quarantines all potential infections and locks down cities.

1,000 vehicles spark traffic near Capital.

A lawsuit has been filed on behalf of a 14-year-old Christian student in Florida based on his description of a concerted campaign by classmates and their parents to falsely portray him as a violent wannabe killer with access to knives and guns.