A U.S postage stamp bearing the portrait of former first lady Barbara Bush.

The new initiative—called ‘Project Homecoming’—pairs self-deportation incentives with ramped-up enforcement.

Trump said the two nations had agreed to a ‘full and immediate ceasefire’ after the nuclear-armed powers came to blows after a terrorist attack in Kashmir.

Readers of The Epoch Times support work requirements and fraud crackdowns, but fear Congress will mishandle reforms.

Three judges have blocked the president’s order restricting birthright citizenship.

Plaintiffs claim the president exceeded his authority by ordering agency layoffs without Congress approval.

‘The purpose of this order is to ease the regulatory burden on everyday Americans,’ the order states.

This order directs a revitalization of the West Los Angeles Veterans Affairs Medical Center aimed at helping veterans earn back self-sufficiency.

The crowd broke into a New Jersey immigration facility, said the Department of Homeland Security. The Democrats said they were exercising oversight authority.

David Steiner is set to become the new Postmaster General as the agency grapples with rising losses and significant debt.

The treasury secretary urged Congress to raise the debt limit by mid-July before it goes into recess.

Trump has invoked the Alien Enemies Act, stating that members of the Tren de Aragua gang invaded the United States.

People typically have to wait for three to five months on average to get retirement checks under the current paper-based system, according to DOGE.

The news comes as Jared Isaacman’s nomination for NASA administrator advances to the Senate floor for a final vote.

The US attorney for New Jersey said Ras Baraka committed trespass offenses and ignored warnings.

CISA is the U.S. government’s leading agency for protecting the country from cybersecurity threats. The acting director specified threats posed by China.

The state’s highest court reversed a lower court ruling that declared unconstitutional a 2022 law banning the magazines.

The case highlights how Americans have grown increasingly wary of Chinese purchases of U.S. land over national security concerns.