U.S.
In-Depth
26 Years of Persecution: Surviving, Escaping, and Remembering CCP’s Attacks on Falun Gong
‘When it comes to Falun Gong, the CCP follows no laws. They arrest people and send them to prison at will,’ says woman who escaped China
Florida Cities Dominate Top 10 Best Places for First-Time Homebuyers, Report Finds
California is home to 16 of the 20 worst cities for first-time homebuyers.
Huckabee Urges ‘Harsh Consequences’ Following Attack on West Bank Christian Community
The ambassador condemned the vandalism targeting their places of worship, saying it ‘is an act of terror, and it is a crime.’
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Trump Pledges to Prevent US Central Bank Digital Currency
The president had previously raised concerns about central bank digital currencies negatively affecting freedoms of Americans.
Arkansas Can Enforce Critical Race Theory Ban in Classrooms, Appeals Court Rules
The decision ensures that school curriculum will be set by democratically elected officials, said Arkansas attorney general.
For Price of a Bus Ticket, Santa Monica Residents Want to Put a Dent in Homelessness
Residents of the popular beach town launch a voluntary family reunification program to help homeless people reunite with relatives in their home states.
LATEST
Rep. Bob Onder Brings Unusual Mix of Skills to Congress
The freshman representative says lessons from both his professional training and a high-flying hobby help him serve Missourians in Washington.
Europe’s Online Censorship Laws Could Restrict Americans Too, Analysts Say
Policy experts are concerned that Europe’s speech laws could compel online platforms to institute restrictive policies worldwide, in order to comply.
House China Committee Chair Warns Against Allowing Exports of Nvidia AI Chip to China
A Michigan Republican is urging the Department of Commerce to pause the resumption of H20 AI chip sales.
California Sues Trump Administration Over Termination of High-Speed Rail Funding
The state alleges $4 billion in federal grants were cut for political reasons as the project enters the track-laying phase.
US Foreign Capital Inflows Jump to More Than $300 Billion in May
The increase comes amid the U.S. government’s push to make the United States an attractive investment destination.
Why We Teach Our First Graders Shakespeare: Michael Fitzgerald
Michael Fitzgerald is the principal of a private elementary school in New York focused on classics, immersion in nature, and nurturing strong moral character.
Powell Defends $2.5 Billion Fed Headquarters Renovation in Response to Trump Admin
Office of Management and Budget Director Russell Vought alleged that Powell may have broken the law by not complying with government oversight regulations.
Walz Urges Democrats to Reconnect With Disengaged Young Men
The Minnesota governor says Democrats must offer men a real vision of success—and stop retreating once the energy builds.
Rally in Washington Condemns CCP’s 26-Year Persecution of Falun Gong
Thousands rallied at the nation’s capital to observe the dark anniversary of when the Chinese regime began persecuting the spiritual practice on July 20, 1999.
Trump Administration Strengthens Work-From-Home Options for Federal Employees for Religious Reasons
Employees may be allowed to telework on or before days of religious importance, according to the new guidance.
House Committee Leaders Urge FBI to Halt Certifying Chinese Biometric Devices
The FBI should ‘put an end to its ongoing certification of products from Chinese military-linked and surveillance companies,’ two lawmakers said.
NATO Chief Warns China, India, Brazil of Sanctions Over Russian Oil Trade
Mark Rutte called on leaders of the countries to urge Moscow to agree to a peace deal to end its war with Ukraine.
20 States File Lawsuit Against FEMA’s Decision to Terminate Program
In a lawsuit filed in a federal court in Boston, the states contend that FEMA unlawfully terminated an infrastructure program.
