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Virginia Hospitals Sued Patients Over a Million Times for Medical Debt, Report Finds
A study found some hospitals frequently sued patients for medical debt over a 15-year period, though some providers say billing practices have changed.
US, EU Officials Hold Talks to Advance Trade Deal, Critical Minerals Cooperation
This week, the European Parliament voted on a plan to implement the U.S.-EU trade deal reached last summer.
DHS Shutdown Now the Longest in US History
The Department of Homeland Security entered a partial shutdown in mid-February.
US Office-to-Apartment Conversions Hit New Record: Report
At the beginning of this year, 90,300 apartments were in the process of conversion nationwide, according to RentCafe.
Federal Law Enforcement Investigates Fire Aboard Ford Aircraft Carrier
The aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford had supported U.S. combat operations against Iran before relocating to Greece to deal with repairs.
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US Likely Doesn’t Have to Be There for NATO, Trump Says
President Donald Trump said most European allies ‘weren’t there for us’ during the conflict with Iran.
US Education Department Notifies Student Loan Borrowers of Repayment Plans
About 7.5 million enrollees in the Biden administration’s defunct SAVE plan will have to enroll in a legal repayment plan.
LATEST
Denver Imposes Water Restrictions, Orders Restaurants to Serve Only on Request
The restrictions were ordered by the Denver Board of Water Commissioners after they declared a Stage 1 Drought.
Europe Needs ‘Trump-Style Revolution’ to Fight Globalism, Former UK Prime Minister Says
Two former prime ministers from Poland and Britain speaking at CPAC describe pressure from elites to open their borders.
Houthis Enter Iran War With Missile Attack on Israel
The attack marks the Houthis’ first direct military move in the war and signals potential escalation as U.S. and Israeli strikes against Iran continue.
People-Pleasing Chatbots: New Study Highlights Dangers of Overly Agreeable AI
All 11 AI chatbots in the study showed signs of sycophancy, often giving bad advice even when users engaged in unethical, illegal, or harmful ways.
Trump Announces Fuel Standard Updates, New Loans to Benefit American Farmers
The president listed policies aimed at protecting farmers, from regulatory changes to new loan opportunities.
What to Know About Trump’s Waiver of Shipping Rules to Ease Gas Price Pressures
Organized labor opposes the waiver, while economists say it will lower energy prices.
Virginia Gun Rights Advocates Brace for 2 Dozen Gun Control Laws to Take Effect July
Gun rights activists expect Gov. Abigail Spanberger to sign all the gun control bills in the wake of gaining a Democratic trifecta in the 2025 election.
Trump’s Signature to Appear on US Currency—First Time in History for a Sitting President
The move coincides with the 250th anniversary of the United States.
More Than 3,120 TSA Agents Call Out Sick
Transportation Security Administration agents have not been paid since the Department of Homeland Security entered a partial shutdown in mid-February.
IOC Bars Transgender Athletes From Women’s Events for Olympic Games
The policy would require genetic testing and apply to all women’s events at the Los Angeles Games.
RFK Jr.’s Former Group Appeals Block of New CDC Vaccine Schedule
The judge’s order ‘is a permanent leash on federal vaccine policy,’ an attorney said. ‘It cannot stand.’
Trump Says Iranian Leaders Are ‘Negotiating, Want to Make a Deal So Badly’
The president’s comments come after the White House addressed reports that Iran had rejected a U.S. proposal for ending the war.
New Book Will Help Rally Americans to Reject Communism, Rights Advocates Say
Former ambassador-at-large for religious freedom Sam Brownback said ‘Killed to Order’ can help delegitimize China’s communist regime and bring about its end.
