Former President Trump reprogrammed $280 million in federal funds to pay military and law enforcement during a government shutdown, raising constitutional questions about executive spending power.
The New York Times traced Luigi Mangione’s months-long Asia journey—from Bangkok bars to Japan’s Mount Omine—before he was charged with assassinating UnitedHealthcare’s CEO.
North Carolina’s Republican-led Senate approved a new congressional map expected to add a Republican-leaning U.S. House seat, with the House likely to follow suit.
A commercial flight was forced to make an emergency landing after pilots feared a cockpit breach, which was later found to be caused by a faulty intercom system.
The U.S. Department of Education has been effectively shut down after mass layoffs, raising alarms over civil rights and special education enforcement.
The 2025 government shutdown is more than a budget standoff—it’s inflicting hidden, long-term damage on businesses, data systems, and everyday Americans.
Former Wisconsin Lt. Gov. Mandela Barnes is considering a 2026 run for governor, but faces skepticism from Democrats still stung by his 2022 Senate loss.
President Trump’s nominee for a key watchdog role, Paul Ingrassia, is facing a collapse in Senate support after racist text messages were made public, prompting a rare Republican revolt.
Former President Joe Biden has completed a course of radiation therapy for aggressive prostate cancer that had spread to his bones, his spokeswoman confirmed.
President Trump’s plan to build a $250 million ballroom at the White House has led to the partial demolition of the historic East Wing, drawing criticism and raising questions about cost and preservation.