Power, governance, and the policies shaping the trajectory of civilization.
Brendan Carr warned broadcasters they could lose licenses for airing what the administration calls 'fake news' about the Iran war, prompting pushback from Democrats and Republican Sen. Ron Johnson.
The annual Freedom in the World report arrives amid prediction-market odds that the United States will record its steepest single-year decline.
Over 300 TSA officers have resigned since the partial DHS shutdown began on February 14, with absence rates exceeding 50% at some airports and security wait times stretching past three hours.
IDF spokesman tells CNN the military has plans extending well beyond Passover, with thousands of targets remaining.
President Pezeshkian formally sets three preconditions for any ceasefire, as the gap between Tehran's demands and Washington's grows wider.
Appearing on Sunday news programmes, Wright said oil supplies would rebound and push fuel prices back down once fighting stops — while acknowledging the Strait of Hormuz remains unsafe for tanker passage.
Hungary and Slovakia are blocking a €90 billion EU loan to Ukraine until Russian crude flows resume through the damaged Druzhba pipeline.
A Lebanese immigrant whose relatives were killed in an Israeli airstrike drove an explosives-laden truck into the largest Reform synagogue in the U.S., prompting calls for heightened security at Jewish institutions nationwide.
Defense Secretary claims Mojtaba Khamenei was injured in the strikes that killed his father, while Iran's foreign minister says there are 'no issues' with the new leader's condition.
On day 15 of the war, Tehran and Washington issued competing demands to the same Gulf states — one to evict American troops, the other to send ships.
The FBI is investigating the fatal shooting of Lt. Col. Brandon Shah as an act of terrorism after identifying the gunman as a former National Guard member released early from an 11-year sentence for material support to ISIS.
The 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act clears the Senate with rare bipartisan support, but faces an uncertain path through the House.
The Treasury Department issued a 30-day general license allowing Russia to sell roughly 128 million barrels of oil already at sea — a move condemned by European allies and welcomed by Moscow.
The Trump administration is readying a 30-day waiver of the 1920 shipping law as the Iran-driven energy crisis pushes gasoline above $3.60 a gallon.
Richard Kahn told the House Oversight Committee he saw no red flags in fourteen years of managing Epstein's finances — then admitted to bank impersonation, facilitating a sham marriage, and named five paying clients.
Bobbi Boudman's 165-vote victory in the Lakes Region extends Democrats' unbroken special election streak to ten flips since Trump's return, with zero seats moving the other direction.
The administration launched investigations into China, the EU, Japan, India, Mexico, and 11 other economies under the Trade Act of 1974, seeking to rebuild tariff authority after the Supreme Court struck down IEEPA duties in February.
Trump-endorsed Clay Fuller and Democrat Shawn Harris will face an April 7 runoff for Marjorie Taylor Greene's former congressional seat after no candidate cleared 50%.
The California congressman's departure shrinks Speaker Johnson's majority to a single vote as redistricting reshapes the 2026 battlefield.
The disciplinary office alleges Martin used government coercion to suppress Georgetown Law's speech and religious rights over DEI curriculum, then improperly contacted judges to derail the investigation.
The four-term Texas senator announced support for changing Senate rules to pass voter ID legislation, hours before appearing to walk the position back.
NATO allies remain divided over the US-Israel campaign against Iran, with Germany permitting Ramstein operations and France authorising base access while simultaneously questioning the strikes' legality.
Neither Republican cleared 50% in the most expensive Senate primary in U.S. history, while a 36-year-old seminarian won the Democratic nod with room to spare.
The president held his first press conference since the start of the conflict, claiming military objectives are nearly complete while proposing U.S. control of the world's most critical oil chokepoint.
A 130-page ruling finds the unprecedented triumvirate structure violated the Constitution, federal vacancy law, and statutes governing job duties — the third such finding in seven months.
Governor Mark Gordon signed HB 126 into law while calling it a 'fragile legal effort' likely headed for the courts.
Arizona Senate President Warren Petersen confirmed compliance with a federal subpoena, turning over records from the Republican-ordered 2020 election review to the FBI.
State authorities acting on unsealed federal documents search the 7,600-acre property seven years after Epstein's death.
Promethean