As the 2025 government shutdown continues, Republicans—who long criticized federal bureaucracy—are now defending the very programs they sought to cut, in a dramatic political pivot.
The U.S. Treasury claims a 2020 collectible coin law allows a $1 coin featuring Donald Trump, despite a 159-year-old ban on living people appearing on U.S. currency.
A deep dive into the National Guard’s dual command structure and the controversial 2025 federal deployment that ignited a constitutional crisis.
As the 2025 government shutdown enters its first full week, the nation is split between deep anxiety and profound indifference, revealing a stark emotional and economic divide.
A dramatic fire destroyed the Edisto Island home of South Carolina Circuit Court Judge Diane Goodstein and her husband, former state senator Arnold Goodstein. Three people were injured and rescued by kayak. The cause is under investigation, amid heightened interest due to the judge’s recent voter privacy ruling.
A new internal report reveals that many Harvard students skip readings and stay silent in class, prompting faculty to rethink teaching strategies and campus culture.
The U.S. Supreme Court has rejected Ghislaine Maxwell’s appeal, ending her legal fight to overturn her conviction tied to Jeffrey Epstein’s sex trafficking operation.
The U.S. Supreme Court’s new term tackles three pivotal cases testing the limits of Trump’s presidential authority—from tariffs to firing Fed officials.
Get ready to adjust your clocks and perhaps your sleep schedules! Daylight Saving Time, that annual tradition of shifting our
Dallin H. Oaks, next president of the Latter-day Saints, calls for unity and peace in his General Conference address following a recent attack on a Michigan chapel.