Judge Declines to Block Trump’s Order on Mail-In Voting
‘Plaintiffs cannot show that preliminary injunctive relief is warranted,’ the judge said.
Iran Targets Kuwait With Missile Attack, US Alleges Ceasefire Violation
The attacks marked the latest flare-up threatening U.S.–Iran negotiations aimed at turning a fragile ceasefire into lasting peace.
Heal the Dirt: How Farmers Are Detoxing America
An exclusive look into the fast-growing regenerative farming movement and how it focuses on fixing unhealthy food and chronic disease in America.
Gov. Gretchen Whitmer Rules Out 2028 Presidential Run
The Michigan governor said she will not run for president in 2028 and plans to take time off after her term ends in January 2027.
Mother Who Lost 2 Sons to Synthetic Drugs Sends Warning to Other Families
A DEA agent said China is sending precursor chemicals for carfentanil to Mexico, where cartel chemists are synthesizing them.
EU Fines Temu $232 Million for Failing to Prevent Sale of Dangerous, Illegal Products
Temu is the second big tech company to be fined under the EU’s Digital Services Act, after Elon Musk’s X was fined $140 million in December 2025.
Families Can Now Download Trump Accounts App
The new app will be the primary interface for Trump Accounts, the Treasury said.
Senator Cotton Calls for Federal Investigations Into China-Made Medical Devices
Sen. Tom Cotton says it is important to protect Americans’ privacy and their health information.
Polish Soldier Acquitted After Firing Shots Toward Migrants Illegally Crossing Border
The judge ruled that every soldier had a constitutional and statutory obligation to defend their homeland’s borders; prosecutors say they will appeal.
Gordon Chang Breaks Down Trump-Xi Summit and What’s Next
Will Trump call Taiwanese President Lai Ching-te—something no sitting U.S. president has done in 47 years?
Trump Dismisses Delaney Hall Protesters as ‘Paid’ Amid Growing Scrutiny of ICE Detention Facility
Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin said detainees were receiving proper care despite protests and allegations of poor conditions.
A Vegetable That Beats Milk in Calcium Bioavailability
Understanding the bioavailability of foods helps you maximize the nutritional value you receive.
Cancer Society Says Blood Testing an Option for Colon, Rectal Cancer
People who do not follow cancer screening recommendations can take a blood test, according to the American Cancer Society.
‘Three Musicians’: The Deep Connection Between Music and Art
An anonymous painting showcases the Renaissance period’s cultural and artistic values.
This June’s Movie Roster Covers a Lot of Genre and Stylistic Ground
Here’s what to look for in theaters and streaming next month.
Shen Yun Closes a Season of Acclamation, Medals, and Sold-Out Houses
The classical Chinese dance company’s 20th tour drew generals, lawmakers, and sold-out crowds across five continents—often in defiance of Beijing’s pressure.
Bladder Cancer: Most Common Cancer of the Urinary System–Here Are the Warning Signs
The tenth leading cause of cancer death that can mimic a urinary tract infection or postmenopausal bleeding in women
‘Pressure’: 2026’s Best Dramatic Film to Date
‘Pressure’ is an homage to the courage of those facing immense moral pressure and making hard decisions about the weather with potentially disastrous outcomes.
Iranian Leader Khamenei Issues Defiant Message Amid Ongoing Negotiations
The message comes amid a tense standoff between Iran and the United States, as negotiations continue for a possible diplomatic settlement of the war.
US Military Carries Out ‘Self-Defense Strikes’ on Iranian Boats, Missile Launch Sites: CENTCOM
The strikes were designed ‘to protect our troops from threats posed by Iranian forces,’ CENTCOM said in a statement.
Supreme Court Rules Against Employers in Dispute Over Pension Plans
The new ruling clarifies the rules for companies withdrawing from underfunded union pension plans.
NASA Solidifies First Moon Base Missions: What to Know
Three major unmanned missions will pave the way beginning in late 2026.
US Embassy in Kyiv Says It’s Staying Open Despite Russia Warning Diplomats to Leave
Moscow said it was preparing to launch the strikes in retaliation for a Ukrainian drone attack on a university in Russian-controlled Ukraine.
US Jobless Claims Rise Marginally as Labor Market Remains Resilient
‘The labor market is stable despite a falling hiring rate,’ said top economist Jeffrey Roach.
McCarthy Focusing on Himself, Murray Offering Guidance in Vikings’ QB Competition
The two quarterbacks struck different tones during interviews.
Matthew Perry’s Assistant Gets 3 Years in Prison For His Role in Actor’s Death
Kenneth Iwamasa, 60, admitted to illegally obtaining and administering ketamine to the actor including several times on the day he died.
Smoked Beef Brisket: 2-Step Method to Reduce Harmful Compounds
This Memorial Day, make a smoky, tender, fall-apart brisket with less heavy smoke exposure.
Why Sugar Makes You Feel Calmer but Your Body More Stressed
Sugar borrows calm from your brain and charges it to your body.
Smoky Baked Beans: A No-Added-Sugar Recipe for Memorial Day
Swap ultra-processed sauces and sugar-loaded canned beans for baked beans made with simple, whole-food ingredients to serve alongside your BBQ this weekend.
Readers Share Creative Solutions for Chains, Stains, Sprains and More
These creative tips can make our lives just a bit easier.
Final Call to Duty: Inside the Nurses Honor Guard
Retired nurses and volunteers ensure that fallen colleagues receive a hero’s farewell.
Route 66 Is Turning 100. So I Drove All 2,448 Miles of It—and Watched It Burst With New Life
Route 66 is turning 100 in November and it seems to contain more curiosities and paradoxes than the Midwest has cornstalks.
