The DOJ moves to charge corrupt Mexican officials with terror-related offenses as part of a broader cartel crackdown under the Trump administration.

Senators vote to forgo paychecks during future shutdowns, but with many millionaires among them, the financial impact may be largely symbolic.

A look at how state-level lawsuits over plastic pollution, environmental justice, and other woke policies could still reshape national policy even as political momentum shifts.

El Cajon Mayor Bill Wells sues California to challenge its sanctuary policy, arguing it endangers children and forces officers to violate federal immigration statutes.

Nature’s Lifelong Lovers vs. America’s Struggling Marriages examines how lifelong animal pair bonds contrast with trends of delayed marriage, increased cohabitation, and persistent divorce in modern American society.

Trump Mobile has begun shipping its T1 preordered phones this week, signaling a turnaround after delays and intense media scrutiny.

A call to overhaul teacher training by replacing education schools with rigorous, subject-matter degrees and apprenticeship-style pathways to boost classroom skills and reduce ideological influence.

A court in Iraq ruled to correct a woman's civil records, allowing her to revert her listed religion from Muslim to Christian after a forced registration placed her in the wrong faith.

After a flyer criticizing a Jewish-Catholic conference circulated on campus, Benedictine College suspended students and launched an investigation, highlighting the debate between free expression and discrimination amid rising interfaith tensions.

US companies are stepping up defenses against China's IP theft, detailing the human and economic costs and the policy fixes Republicans should pursue to protect innovation and national security.