Person with gun arrested near Capitol

The U.S. Capitol Police (USCP) said Tuesday afternoon that its officers arrested a person “with what appears to be a gun” in front of the Capitol. “Our officers just arrested a person with what appears to be a gun near the West Front of the U.S. Capitol Building,” USCP wrote on social platform X at…

US, Iran Agree on ‘Guiding Principles’ in Geneva; Texas Sues TP-Link Over China Ties

U.S. and Iranian delegations meet at the Omani Embassy in Geneva, Switzerland, for negotiations over the Islamic Republic’s nuclear program. Iranian Foreign Minister says the two sides “were able to reach a general understanding on a set of guiding principles” and that they would now proceed based on those principles. Texas Att… Original News Source

Hillary Clinton alleges Epstein files “cover-up” by Trump administration

Washington — Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton accused the Trump administration of a “continuing cover-up” over its handling of the release of files related to the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.  “There’s something about this administration’s attitude toward this, which I think really leads us to conclude they have something to hide,” Hillary

Small Security Force to Stay in Minnesota After Drawdown, Homan Says

Border czar Tom Homan speaks during a news conference about ongoing immigration enforcement operations in Minneapolis, on Jan. 29, 2026. Scott Olson/Getty Images White House border czar Tom Homan said a small security force will remain in Minneapolis in the coming days after he announced a pullback of federal immigration agents from the city. A

Prince George’s County Refuses To Guarantee Loan to Condominium Complex Besieged by Homeless Encampment as Owners Are Evicted

The Marylander Condominiums were in dire straits. Residents of the 200-unit complex, located in Prince George’s County, Md., were facing eviction after members of a nearby homeless encampment allegedly vandalized the boiler room, leaving 100 units without heat and in violation of local safety codes. The damage—which would cost at least $4.7 million to repair—had