Connecticut Democrats passed an emergency law demanding photo ID to redeem large amounts of cans, yet oppose federal voter ID proposals. The move raises questions about priorities and consistency in election integrity debates.
James Talarico, Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate in Texas, told a podcast that undocumented students he taught were “my most patriotic students.” His comments sparked swift backlash from conservatives, who called the remark an insult to citizens and veterans. The controversy comes alongside earlier provocative remarks about God and a sharp reaction from President Donald Trump.
Senator Roger Marshall stood up for President Donald Trump’s America First plan, criticized Democrats for refusing to fund the Department of Homeland Security, and said the Iran objectives are mostly met but the last steps will be tough.
Police released redacted bodycam footage of Justin Timberlake’s 2024 Hamptons DUI arrest. The video shows the singer struggling through sobriety tests after witnesses and surveillance suggested erratic driving. Timberlake had refused a breathalyzer and later sued to block the footage release. Law enforcement released a redacted clip after arraignment for DUI and running a stop sign.
The Supreme Court unanimously said a Mississippi street preacher can challenge a city law that limited his public preaching. The ruling lets him seek an injunction against the ordinance and protects the right to ask a court to stop unconstitutional laws.
President Donald Trump told MS NOW that Iran was only two weeks from a nuclear bomb before U.S. strikes. He says U.S. forces have crippled Iran but must remain to stop a rebuild. NATO allies were also criticized for weak support.
An immigration judge ordered the removal of a New York City Council data analyst. Federal officials say he overstayed a visa and has an assault arrest. City leaders call the decision unjust and vow to appeal.
An Israeli strike in southern Lebanon nearly hit Russia Today reporters. Video shows the blast and raised immediate claims from RT and a response from the IDF. Here is what we know and why this matters.
President Rodrigo Chaves announced Costa Rica will close its embassy in Havana and restrict relations to consular matters, citing repression and humanitarian collapse in Cuba. The move aligns with U.S. pressure under President Donald Trump and has drawn immediate rebuttal from Havana and protests at the Costa Rican capital.
Gov. Kathy Hochul openly acknowledged New York is losing wealthy residents. Her plea to return and fund big social programs highlights a larger fight over taxes, services, and why people leave for states with lower costs and more freedom.
NASCAR has indefinitely suspended 22-year-old Daniel Dye after he used a mocking voice about driver David Malukas during a livestream. The sanction cites rule 4.3.C banning public statements that disparage someone for their sexual orientation. Kaulig Racing also suspended Dye and named AJ Allmendinger as the fill-in driver for Darlington. Dye issued an apology and must complete sensitivity training before returning. This episode raises questions about social media consequences and consistency in discipline.
Joe Kent resigned as Director of the National Counterterrorism Center amid reports the FBI is investigating leaks of classified information. His resignation accuses Israel of pushing the U.S. into war with Iran. The White House says Kent was cut from intelligence briefings and labeled a known leaker.
Tanzanika Ruffin, a New Orleans defense lawyer known for anti-police advocacy, was federally indicted for allegedly stealing about $250,000 from a client’s family and spending it on personal luxuries. The indictment claims she invented an NDA and a need to compensate a police officer. Ruffin faces up to 20 years if convicted.
A new survey from Arizona Christian University finds only 4 percent of adults hold a biblical worldview. The decline spans generations and even shows up inside churches. Here are the key findings and what they mean.
A declassified intelligence memo and reporting suggest Chinese actors accessed U.S. voter registration files around the 2020 election. The breach targeted sensitive personal data, not ballots, yet the implications for election integrity and national security are serious and demand answers from the Biden administration and Congress.