US

The president received an examination at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center on Tuesday.

Secretary of Homeland Security Markwayne Mullin welcomed the governor’s move to deploy state police to restore order outside the Delaney Hall.

The move comes as endorsements from the president demonstrate heavy influence in Republican primaries across the country.

Survey respondents had mixed reactions to how the economy was impacting their households.

Military action remains an option as Tehran and Washington continue talks over ending the war, the Pentagon chief said.

U.S. naval command said vessels involved in mine-laying could be targeted and that the blockade of Iranian ports remains in effect.

Carriers are increasingly competing on product rather than price, aviation industry insider William Swelbar said.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton decisively defeated Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas), setting up a general election contest that won’t be cheap.

Americans declared their freedom in 1776 and ratified it in 1788. They’re still arguing about what it means.

The president’s order references a scientific assessment by the Department of Health and Human Services issued earlier this year.

Antique store owner Tom Colosimo’s idea for a small treasure hunt has attracted people from across the country as the value of the prize has grown to $35,000.

After Hurricane Katrina, the K–12 district became the first all-charter system in the nation and now outpaces most schools in math and reading growth.

All defendants belonged to the Oath Keepers charged in the Jan. 6, 2021, breach of the U.S. Capitol.

Ali Majd Sepehr allegedly defrauded dozens of U.S. IT vendors of millions of dollars’ worth of restricted goods.

More than 90 law enforcement agencies were involved in the northern Texas operation.

The president appointed himself to the chairman of the venue’s Board of Trustees in February 2025.

Jacob Wenske allegedly suggested in a Facebook post that he wanted to bomb an event with the Turning Point USA CEO.

The Anti-Weaponization Fund, which is being challenged in court, would give almost $1.8 billion to alleged victims of the weaponization of law enforcement.