In a surprising shift, oil and gas leaders are criticizing Trump’s abrupt cancellations of federally approved offshore wind projects, warning of market instability and lost investments.
Amid rising political violence, Trump’s divisive rhetoric contrasts sharply with Shirley Chisholm’s 1972 act of grace toward George Wallace.
New flood-resilience regulations in Florida are forcing homeowners to choose between costly home elevations or demolition, raising concerns about affordability and cultural heritage.
After 223 years of service, the family-owned Horne Ferry between New York and Ontario has permanently closed, severing a historic link and leaving border communities to adapt.
Iowa may no longer kick off the Democratic primary calendar, but its unique political culture continues to draw 2028 presidential hopefuls seeking to build grassroots support.
Facing walkouts and protests at the UN, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu used his 2025 address to send a defiant message to both the world and his domestic political base.
The U.S. has announced it will revoke Colombian President Gustavo Petro’s visa following his call for American soldiers to disobey Donald Trump during a pro-Palestinian demonstration in New York.
Senator Jeanne Shaheen is working across the aisle to rebuild consensus on U.S. foreign policy, emphasizing economic security, alliances, and human rights in a fractured political climate.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has announced that the controversial Medals of Honor awarded for the 1890 Wounded Knee Massacre will not be rescinded, reversing a prior Pentagon review and igniting fresh debate.
American universities are torn between legal resistance and strategic compliance as the Trump administration intensifies its campaign against higher education, with UC Berkeley at the center of the storm.