FLASHBACK: US lawmakers, officials warned about terrorist attacks from foreign nationals long before Boulder
Various officials have long cautioned about the risk of terrorism due to lax border security.
DeSantis punches back at Hope Florida controversy, likens ‘lawfare’ to attacks on Trump and nominees
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis labels backlash about the Hope Florida Foundation controversy as politically motivated "lawfare."
Still a no: Rand Paul says $5T debt increase in ‘Big, Beautiful Bill’ a deal-breaker
Rand Paul criticizes the $5 trillion debt ceiling hike in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, warning it contradicts conservative values and risks fiscal irresponsibility.
Trump pardons 2 divers who freed 19 sharks but were charged with theft
Miami — Two South Florida shark divers convicted of theft for freeing 19 sharks and a giant grouper from a fisherman’s longline several miles from shore have been pardoned by President Trump. Pardons for Tanner Mansell and John Moore Jr. were signed Wednesday. They had been convicted in 2022 of theft of property within special
No Deductions to Social Security to Offset Defaulted Student Loans: Education Department
The Department of Education said the change was to protect social security recipients ‘who oftentimes rely on a fixed income.’ The Department of Education announced a policy change on June 2, saying it will not garnish Social Security payments to collect unpaid federal student loans. Education Department spokeswoman Ellen Keast told The Epoch Times that
Trump front-and-center in Republican primary for governor as early voting kicks off
Trump's endorsement boosts Jack Ciattarelli in New Jersey's Republican primary, but Bill Spadea's campaign sees a surge in grassroots support and fundraising.
Harvard, Trump Admin Barrel Towards First Amendment Showdown in Escalating Disputes
Leaders from more than 600 colleges and universities so far proclaim support for Harvard’s lawsuit against the Trump administration. The fight between the Trump administration and Harvard University has now expanded to two legal disputes. The university first sued over the administration’s cancellation of more than $2 billion in grants over Harvard’s alleged failure to