U.S.
A Dozen States Sue Trump Admin Over Gender Policy Conditions on Federal Grants
The states argued that the Department of Health and Human Services lacks authority to rewrite federal statute by executive order.
Constraining Mega-Landlords Would Help Some Buyers, Won’t Solve Housing Woes: Industry Insiders
Investors flocked to the market during the COVID-19 pandemic, resulting in prospective homebuyers complaining about boosted prices.
Key Primary Races to Watch in 2026
In races from California to Texas to Maine, high-profile candidates are vying for House, Senate, and gubernatorial nominations.
In Some Minnesota Schools, the Focus Is Reading, Writing, and Resistance
The recent ICE protests coincide with the state’s strong push for more left-leaning ideology in schools.
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US Gives Go-Ahead for Nvidia’s H200 Chip Sales to China
Regulations say China cannot receive more than half of the quantity of chips sold to U.S. consumers.
Supreme Court Seems Inclined to Uphold State Bans on Boys in Girls’ Sports
The laws at issue in Idaho and West Virginia prevent male athletes from playing on females’ school sports teams.
Protesters Who Celebrated Maduro’s Capture Set to Sue Beijing, LA Chinese Consulate Over Attack
The attack happened on Jan. 4, when a Chinese Consulate guard pepper-sprayed several peaceful protesters.
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5 Takeaways from Supreme Court Arguments on Girls’ Sports
The justices seemed inclined to back two state bans on boys’ participation in girls’ sports.
Boeing Delivers 600 Aircraft in 2025, Highest in Seven Years
Boeing booked 1,173 net orders during 2025, exceeding Airbus’ total of 1,000.
NASA, Department of Energy to Develop Nuclear Reactor for Moon by 2030
The renewed commitment also makes clear that reactor development will be vital for future missions to Mars and beyond.
DeSantis Highlights Florida’s Freedom in Final State of State Address
‘Americans prefer the warmth of Florida freedom to the frigidity of New York collectivism,’ the state’s governor said.
Former US Navy Sailor Sentenced to Nearly 17 Years in Prison for Selling Military Secrets to China
Wei Jinchao was convicted of selling information about American warship systems and the operations and maintenance of those systems by the U.S. Navy.
Trump Says He’s Canceled Meetings With Iran, Tells Protesters That Help Is Coming
The president also told protesters in the country to keep demonstrating.
Maduro’s Arrest Signals a Tougher US Playbook—and New Risks for China: Analysts
Analysts say Washington’s move could reshape global alignments and weaken Beijing’s leverage across Latin America and beyond.
Marxist Network Behind Pro-Maduro, Anti-ICE Protests Faces Congressional Scrutiny
The groups have organized dozens of pro-Maduro and anti-ICE protests in recent weeks.
State Department Announces Revocation of 100,000 Visas in Trump’s Second Term
The revocations include 8,000 visas for foreign students and 2,500 specialized visas.
Hegseth Says Proposed $1.5 Trillion Military Budget Is ‘Message to the World’
War Secretary Pete Hegseth said the Pentagon will spend its budget wisely and squeeze ‘everything possible into the best capabilities in the world.’
Judge Orders Department of Health to Restore Funding to American Academy of Pediatrics
‘This is a case about whether the federal government has exercised power in a manner designed to chill public health policy debate,’ the judge said.
Trump to Meet Venezuelan Opposition Leader Machado as US Oversees Transition
The prospect of talks with Machado gained momentum following the U.S. operation that captured Maduro.
Their Bodies Were Irreversibly Damaged. Now These Former Transgender Teens Are Fighting for Justice.
Despite obstacles, several cases involving minors with gender dysphoria are headed to trial this year.
Treasury Secretary Says US Can Easily Cover Any Tariff Refunds
The Treasury currently has $774 billion, more than enough to cover refunds if the Supreme Court rules against the government, Scott Bessent says.
