Dems’ ‘No Kings’ rhetoric backfires as critics lambaste ‘confusing’ reaction to actual king
King Charles III received a bipartisan standing ovation in Congress, prompting Republicans to highlight Democrats' "No Kings" protest hypocrisy.
Hegseth faces questions on overall Iran war strategy
The cost of the conflict in Iran is about $25 billion at this point, according to an estimate from the acting comptroller Jules Hurst, who revealed the number in testimony before the House Armed Services Committee Wednesday. Hurst is appearing alongside Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Dan
Repeat offender with dozens of prior charges arrested for burglarizing church in Soros-backed DA’s county
A man with a long rap sheet was allegedly caught burglarizing a Virginia church in a county led by a Soros-backed prosecutor under Congress' eye.
DOJ Report Details Bias Against Pro-Life Groups, Prosecutorial Overreach Under Biden: What to Know
The Department of Justice (DOJ) released an 800-page report on April 14, detailing “weaponization” by the Biden administration of a federal law meant to allow access to abortion clinics, pregnancy resource centers, and houses of worship. The report followed an internal DOJ investigation as part of President Donald Trump’s push to end abuse of Americans
Walz a no-show at key fraud hearing despite being in the building on other business: GOP leader
Rep. Robbins says Gov. Tim Walz skipped a Minnesota state fraud hearing despite allegedly being in the building, citing his arrogance as the reason.
A WWII-era gift, historic speech and more highlights from King Charles’ visit
King Charles gifted President Trump a British World War II relic with his name on it, delivered rousing remarks to Congress, and cracked quite a few historical jokes during his state visit to Washington, D.C., alongside Queen Camilla Here are some of the standout moments and photos from their visit: Charles gifts Trump WWII-era submarine bell The
FEMA’s disaster relief fund hits red zone ahead of hurricane season
Washington — With hurricane season just weeks away, FEMA has officially entered a financial danger zone — forcing the agency to limit spending to only the most urgent, life-saving needs amid the partial government shutdown. The move, known as Imminent Needs Funding, is triggered when FEMA’s Disaster Relief Fund drops below $3 billion. And the