U.S.
Top News
DC Mayor Declares Emergency, Asks Federal Help on Potomac Sewage Spill
District of Columbia Mayor Muriel Bowser said the city intends to seek full reimbursement from the government for the costs.
US Mortgage Rates Fall to 41-Month Low
Rates have fallen by almost a percentage point under the Trump administration.
Lawsuit Alleges Sanofi Gave Doctors Kickbacks for Prescribing Drugs
‘Sanofi is in clear violation of Texas law,’ Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton said.
Radio Free Asia Resumes Broadcasts to China, Countering CCP Global Influence
RFA and other U.S.-funded outlets are strategically important in bringing uncensored information to the Chinese public, advocates said.
California’s Wine Industry Faces Crisis as Demand Drops, Imports Gain Ground
Older wine enthusiasts are aging out and not being replaced by Millennials and Gen Z. And the weight-loss trend is no help.
4
5
6
8
Trump Orders Release of Government Files on Aliens, UFOs
Trump accused former President Obama of disclosing classified information regarding extraterrestrial life.
Education Department Issues Warning to Colleges Over Student Loan Nonpayment Rates
‘It’s time for institutions to step up or risk losing access to federal student aid,’ Undersecretary of Education Nicholas Kent said.
$57 Million Wells Fargo Settlement: Who Is Eligible for Payments
The settlement will benefit borrowers whose credit scores may have been hurt by how their COVID-era mortgage forbearance was reported.
LATEST
More Than 100 Students Suspended for ICE Walkout in Oklahoma
Schools across America are confronting a dilemma: how to maintain order, honor parental rights, and balance students’ free-speech rights as protests continue.
FCC Investigating ABC’s ‘The View’ Over Possible Violation of ‘Equal Time’ Rule
The FCC chairman’s comments came as the agency also addressed questions about an interview involving ‘The Late Show with Stephen Colbert.’
Texas Sues Temu, Lorex Over Alleged CCP Ties
These are the third and fourth lawsuits in three days targeting the Chinese communist regime.
US Commission of Fine Arts Approves White House Ballroom Proposal
The proposal will next be considered by the National Capital Planning Commission.
Trump Announces $10 Billion US Commitment to Board of Peace
Trump hosted representatives from more than 40 countries in the first Board of Peace meeting.
As Pentagon Races to Deploy AI, Operational Challenges Highlight Risks
Defense experts say AI is essential in warfare, but it comes with mixed success and unpredictable pitfalls.
Trump Signs Order Declaring Glyphosate Production as Critical to National Security
The chemical has come under fire by the MAHA movement, with thousands of lawsuits across the country claiming exposure to it causes multiple types of cancer.
FCC Chair Pushes Back on Allegations of Censorship Over Stephen Colbert Interview
‘Every single broadcaster in this country has an obligation to be responsible for the programming,’ FCC head Brendan Carr says.
National Institutes of Health Director to Serve as Acting CDC Director
Jim O'Neill recently left the government, leaving the CDC position vacant.
FDA Agrees to Consider Moderna’s mRNA Influenza Vaccine
‘We look forward to making our flu vaccine available later this year,’ Moderna CEO Stephane Bancel said.
How Bhattacharya’s NIH Is Rethinking China, DEI, and High‑Risk Labs
The NIH director outlines efforts to reform the agency—largest public funder of biomedical research.
Judge Orders ICE Not to Re-Detain Abrego Garcia
The illegal immigrant from El Salvador is also facing federal human smuggling charges.
Small Security Force to Stay in Minnesota After Drawdown, Homan Says
The border czar said enforcement would not stop in the Twin Cities and that mass deportations would continue across the country.
