The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday agreed to temporarily let U.S. Border Patrol agents cut or remove razor-wire fencing that Texas officials placed along part of the Republican-governed state’s border with Mexico to deter illegal border crossings. The justices, in a 5-4 decision, granted a request by President Joe Biden’s administration to pause a lower court’s
North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum (R), has announced that he will not run for a third term as governor. This announcement came on Jan. 22, when the governor indicated that his term—ending on Dec. 14—would be his last. It came more than a month after he decided to withdraw his nomination for the Republican presidential
The former president said he was ‘honored’ to receive the Florida governor’s endorsement. Former President Donald Trump said it is possible that Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis could have a role in his next administration, but not likely. “I have to be honest, everything’s a possibility. But I think it’s highly unlikely,” he told Fox News
The high court issued a 5–4 vote on Tuesday. The Supreme Court voted 5–4 vote to allow U.S. Border Patrol agents to remove razor wire that was set up along the U.S.–Mexico border by Texas Gov. Greg Abbott, while a legal challenge plays out. In a brief order, the high court vacated a ruling issued
Harvard’s choice to lead its anti-Semitism task force is coming under fire following a Washington Free Beacon report on his anti-Israel views. Interim Harvard president Alan Garber last week appointed Jewish History professor Derek Penslar to serve as co-chairman of the task force, which aims to identify “the root causes” of anti-Semitism at the school.
Proposal would create booming black market for Hamas and Hezbollah, Sen. Cotton warns L: Menthol cigarettes (Drew Angerer/Getty Images) R: Hamas militants (Chris McGrath/Getty Images) The Biden administration’s bid to ban menthol cigarettes will open a lucrative black-market trade, bringing in millions of dollars for terrorist organizations, including Iran-backed groups like Hamas and Hezbollah, according
He pointed to a series of ‘deeply problematic’ provisions in the treaty, and said that the United States shouldn’t seek closer ties with the WHO Rep. Chip Roy (R-Texas) is speaking out against the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) effort to involve the United States in a treaty that would expand the power