At a House hearing Jack Smith repeatedly said he could not recall who administered his special counsel oath, prompting GOP lawmakers to question the legitimacy of his appointment and his memory.
New analysis shows U.S. homicides fell sharply in 2025, the biggest single-year drop in more than a century, and officials credit law and order efforts for the turnaround.
The Department of Homeland Security says Mahmoud Khalil will be re-detained and deported to Algeria after a federal appeals court reversed a lower court order that had freed him. The case underscores the Trump administration’s push to remove foreign nationals tied to campus unrest and sends a message about the responsibilities of noncitizen residents.
A Texas jury found former Uvalde officer Adrian Gonzales not guilty on 29 counts of abandoning and endangering a child tied to the 2022 Robb Elementary School massacre. The verdict raises hard questions about police command, split-second decisions, and how the justice system balances blame after a terrible tragedy.
President Trump publicly complimented Delcy Rodríguez, saying she has done a very good job in Venezuela and that relations and revenues are improving. Here is what that means politically and economically.
Carrie Elizabeth Romney, 64, died after falling from a parking garage roof in Valencia, California. An autopsy found blunt trauma and a suicide note in her car. The report says she had prior suicidal ideation and was involved in an ongoing, contentious divorce with George Romney. Here are the facts we can confirm and why they matter.
James O’Keefe slipped into Davos and recorded climate executives openly discussing carbon taxes, border adjustments, and schemes to tinker with the weather. Here are the key takeaways and why it matters to everyday Americans.
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick told the World Economic Forum that globalization left Western workers behind and that America First is a smarter, sovereign-first model. He warned nations to stop offshoring critical industries and to put citizens first.
Trump sent a blunt letter to Norway’s prime minister about Greenland and NATO. The media freaked out and Democrats immediately screamed 25th Amendment. Here is what happened and why it matters.
Wayne Allyn Root breaks down the week’s top political stories and judges Jerome Powell and the filibuster. Tune in for sharp conservative takes and where to watch the shows.
The Justice Department says it will charge former CNN anchor Don Lemon under the Ku Klux Klan Act after a group of activists stormed a Minneapolis church. DOJ civil rights officials claim Lemon did more than report the event and may have helped plan it.
New reporting exposes forced contraception and child removals under Danish rule in Greenland. Danish leaders have apologized, but questions remain about accountability, reparations, and the strategic importance of Greenland to U.S. national security.
Mass protests erupt across Iran as people push back against the Islamic regime. Outside pressure and messages from the U.S. appear to embolden demonstrators while reports suggest security forces are faltering.
Bruce Springsteen used a New Jersey appearance to criticize federal immigration enforcement and dedicate a song to Renee Good, the Minneapolis woman killed during a standoff with ICE. His remarks drew sharp reactions from conservatives who say law and order matters, while others applaud his defense of protest rights.
A CBS reporter was shoved while covering a tense protest outside the Whipple federal building in Minneapolis. Independent journalists captured the incident as a crowd harassed law enforcement and media on site. Former CNN anchor Don Lemon stepped in to calm the situation, telling protesters the reporters were just doing their jobs. Video shows the brief confrontation and the crowd’s anger toward media and ICE.