U.S.
Top News
FTC Distributes More Than $10.9 Million in Refunds to Victims of Credit Repair Pyramid Scheme
The federal agency will send checks to almost 443,000 consumers defrauded by a company and its related operations.
Postmaster General Says USPS Could Run out of Money by October
USPS needs reforms from Congress, like higher stamp prices and the ability to borrow more money, the postmaster general told lawmakers.
Democratic Field Set for 2026 House Races in Illinois
The primary winners are widely expected to have an advantage in the general election in November.
Middletown Rolls Over, Changes Law to Allow Dogs in Select Public Parks
A law prohibiting dogs in public parks has been modified at the recommendation of the Downtown Middletown Business Improvement District.
Ex-Funeral Home Owner Sentenced to 18 Years in Prison After Giving Families Fake Ashes
A former Colorado funeral home owner who helped her ex-husband hide nearly 200 decomposing bodies in a building was sentenced Monday to 18 years in prison.
4
Crypto Trading Firm BlockFills Files for Bankruptcy Following Liquidity Crunch
The Illinois-based company had suspended deposit and withdrawal activity for customers last month.
Parents—Not Schools—Must Be in Charge of Their Children
Families, not government institutions, are the foundation of society, and parents should be trusted to guide their children’s upbringing and education.
California and Taiwan Officials Condemn Coercion, Intimidation From Chinese Regime
‘California elected officials do not take orders from the Chinese Communist Party,’ California State Assemblyman Tri Ta stated.
LATEST
DOJ Proposes Rule to Reduce Time Between Capital Conviction and Capital Punishment
Attorney General Pam Bondi says the proposal is the next step in the administration’s policy to faithfully enforce capital punishment laws.
Ukraine Repeats Offer to Provide 1,000 Interceptor Drones Per Day to Allies
President Donald Trump rejected the idea of getting drones from Ukraine in an interview with FOX News on March 13.
NASA Confirms Meteor Spotted Over Ohio
The seven-ton space rock exploded into fragments over Medina County, Ohio.
New Book ‘Killed to Order’ Seeds Movement to Counter CCP
‘Killed to Order: China’s Organ Harvesting Industry and the True Nature of America’s Biggest Adversary’ by Jan Jekielek was released on March 17.
FTC Warns US Auto Dealership Groups Against Deceptive Pricing
The agency asked dealers to ensure that the advertised price of cars are the actual total prices charged to buyers.
Fed Opens March Policy Meeting With Iran Conflict Clouding the Outlook
The futures market widely expects the Federal Reserve will leave interest rates unchanged.
White House Outlines Vision for Underground Visitor Screening Facility
The 33,000-square-foot facility proposed beneath Sherman Park would process visitors entering the White House and could open by mid-2028 if approved.
Appeals Court Lifts Block on Expedited Third Country Deportations
The First Circuit will hear arguments on the case, in which the Trump administration deported the plaintiffs to Africa.
Bessent Says Iran War May Delay Trump’s China Visit
Trump has suggested that he may postpone his meeting with Xi, while he called on Beijing to help open the Strait of Hormuz.
US Secures $57 Billion in Energy Deals With Indo-Pacific Allies, Burgum Says
Interior Secretary Doug Burgum said the deals were intended to ensure that Indo-Pacific allies do not have to buy from adversaries.
US Energy Secretary: Iran War Will Likely Come to End in ‘Next Few Weeks’
The secretary said there would also be a ‘pushing down of prices after that.’
MAHA Movement Emphasizes Shift Away From Glyphosate to Regenerative Farming, Eating Real Food
Weeks after Trump’s glyphosate executive order, many MAHA proponents believe that awareness about chemicals and regenerative farming is on the rise.
US Urges Americans to Leave Iraq Immediately
American citizens were urged to stay away from the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad due to risks of missiles, drones, and rockets in Iraqi airspace.
Judge Temporarily Blocks DHS From Ending Protected Status for Somali Immigrants
The judge said Somalis could face substantial consequences if the termination of special protections were to take effect while the case is ongoing.
