Supreme Court Allows States to Block Planned Parenthood From Receiving Medicaid Funding
South Carolina had argued that no one’s rights were violated when it decided to exclude Planned Parenthood from its Medicaid program.
Gifford Pinchot: America’s First Forester
In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ we meet a young man who, spurred by his father’s question, opens a new field in American conservatism.
‘The Greatest American: Benjamin Franklin’
Author Mark Skousen celebrates the most modern of the Founding Fathers.
Currency, Counterfeiting, and the Making of the US Secret Service
In ‘This Week in History,’ the Treasury Department and Congress worked to stifle counterfeiting during the Civil War, leading to major changes in banking.
Most Read
Trump Says Iran Didn’t Take Anything Out of Facility Ahead of Strike
‘Would take too long, too dangerous, and very heavy and hard to move,’ the U.S. president says.
Former NY Governor Aide in Chinese Agent Case Faces New Charges of COVID Supplies Scheme
Linda Sun is accused of steering lucrative state contracts to businesses linked to her family in the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Two Democratic Plans Share One Message: Counter GOP and Reclaim Middle Class Support
Sen. Elissa Slotkin and the New Democrat Coalition each proposed a plan focused on rebuilding the middle class and countering the GOP-led tax bill.
Why US Strikes on Iran Sent a Strong Message to Beijing
Expert says dictators can’t predict Trump’s moves, making them ‘genuinely afraid of him.’
How Micronutrient Deficiency Makes You Vulnerable to Heavy Metals
When our bodies run low on key minerals, the very systems designed to absorb essential nutrients can instead increase the uptake of toxic heavy metals.
US Announces New Policies to Speed Up Offshore Critical Mineral Development
The updates follow Trump’s executive order aimed at tackling the risk of depending on foreign adversaries for such minerals.
DOJ Probes University of California Over Alleged Race and Sex Hiring Quotas
The Justice Department cites potential civil rights violations in the University of California’s systemwide plan to diversify graduate programs and faculty.
CCP Subversion of America
In-Depth
Unraveling the CCP’s Playbook for Transnational Repression in America
The Chinese regime is engaged in a long-term campaign to target the spiritual group Falun Gong in the United States.
Supreme Court Allows Texas Death Row Inmate to Sue for DNA Testing
Ruben Gutierrez insisted that the testing would prove that he was not at the scene of the murder, but lower courts said it didn’t matter.
New Home Listings Increase, Albeit Slowly: Report
U.S. seniors are opting for renting like never before.
Wisconsin Supreme Court Rules Unanimously in Favor of GOP in Veto Battle With Governor
The state’s highest court ruled that the state governor improperly used his veto power.
House Republican Introduces Bill to Increase Penalties for Spies Working for US Adversaries
‘For too long, our top adversaries like China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea have stolen our secrets. ... That ends now,’ Rep. Pat Harrigan says.
CDC Advisers Vote to Recommend Removal of Mercury From Influenza Vaccines
About 5 percent of flu shots given in the most recent virus season contained thimerosal.
Starmer ‘Confident’ on Assisted Suicide Bill Despite Streeting’s Budget Concerns
The prime minister made the remarks after Health Secretary Wes Streeting said last week that there was no budget for a medically-assisted dying service.
Senate Referee Strikes Out Key Medicaid Reform Provision From GOP Megabill
The ruling by the Senate parliamentarian is a setback for Senate Republicans who are looking to start voting on the package in the coming days.
Supreme Court Could Revisit Same-Sex Marriage Ruling in Kim Davis Case, Lawyer Says
The former court clerk who refused to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples will be appealing to the top court soon, her lawyer says.
Trump Admin to Deport Abrego Garcia to ‘Third Country’
Abrego Garcia was deported to his home country of El Salvador in March.
Supreme Court Makes Sentencing More Lenient Under First Step Act
The court wrestled with whether a resentencing provision of the First Step Act applied to individuals who were sentenced before the law was enacted.
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