Blog
-
A manhunt is underway after 25 Nigerian girls were kidnapped by gunmen, raising concerns about security and persecution in the region. The incident has drawn attention to the persistent threat of Boko Haram and the U.S. government’s response to the crisis.
-
Fox News contributor Tyrus and co-host Brian Brenberg address the latest viral challenge involving teens damaging homes. They also discuss the rising trend of parents enrolling their teens in digital detox programs.
-
A 33-year-old woman faces murder charges in the stabbing death of a 52-year-old man at the Stony Brook Yacht Club on Long Island. The incident, captured on surveillance cameras, has sparked questions about the safety of waterfront areas.
-
The Ukrainian Development Ministry announced plans to modernize management systems at key maritime and inland water transport enterprises. This restructuring aims to improve operational efficiency and adapt to evolving economic demands.
-
Jimmy Kimmel mocked Trump over his alleged ties to Epstein, drawing on public scrutiny and legal investigations. The comedian’s critique underscored the ongoing interest in Trump’s past associations.
-
Texas Governor Greg Abbott joins ‘America’s Newsroom’ to discuss a federal ruling on Texas’ redistricting and his designation of CAIR and the Muslim Brotherhood as terrorist organizations. The decision has significant implications for political boundaries and national security policies.
-
Fox News Digital pressed Democratic lawmakers on the shutdown’s consequences and Schumer’s role. Democrats avoided direct accountability, instead focusing on the shutdown’s impact.
-
CM Punk defended New York Giants rookie Cam Skattebo after backlash from Giants fans over his involvement in a Monday Night Raw angle while recovering from an ankle injury. The WWE star dismissed the criticism as ‘stupid,’ arguing that celebrities and athletes have long engaged with pro wrestling.
-
During the 2025 Miss Universe competition in Thailand, a contestant from Jamaica fell off the stage during the evening gown round, adding to the pageant’s turmoil. The organization denied allegations of rigging, insisting that all procedures were official and transparent.
-
Harris insisted that’s not where her focus is, emphasizing that her attention remains on her campaign.
-
The latest episode of Martin Scorsese’s ‘The Saints’ on Fox Nation delves into the complex narrative of Saint Peter, tracing his journey from doubt and betrayal to eventual redemption. The episode highlights key moments in his life, including his denial of Jesus and subsequent forgiveness, offering a nuanced portrayal of his character.
-
Lawyer Andriy Protsyk and Iryna Fedor, who is accused of illicit enrichment. The report was shared by Radio Free Europe/Radio Svoboda.
-
A prominent environmental group that led the opposition to the Keystone Pipeline has suspended its U.S. operations. The group will maintain three U.S. positions in hopes of reviving operations in the future.
-
Sheldon Whitehouse, the sole U.S. federal official attending COP30 in Brazil, will focus on offshore wind, shipping, and greenhouse gas emissions. He will deliver a keynote speech at a roundtable with international elected officials.
-
The U.S. government representative at the United Nations climate summit has stated that the State Department has made it more difficult for members of Congress to attend. The individual also made a comment about the lack of support from former President Trump, highlighting ongoing tensions in U.S. climate policy.
-
Protesters returned to the climate summit in Belém, Brazil, on Saturday, marking a shift from prior years’ suppression of dissent at U.N. summits. The demonstrations highlighted demands for Indigenous rights and criticized the Trump administration.
-
World leaders have made repeated pledges to fight rising temperatures, yet many of these promises fade after climate summits. This pattern highlights the challenges in achieving long-term climate goals.
-
FEMA is considering relocating its headquarters to Texas as the agency’s acting chief resigns after a six-month tenure. The state’s top emergency official is also under consideration for the leadership role.
-
An African official has pointed out that countries previously interested in U.S. clean energy technologies are now favoring China due to its competitive market offerings. The shift highlights the evolving dynamics of international climate cooperation in the post-Trump era.
-
Governments from Europe, the Pacific Islands, Latin America, and Africa have united to advocate for abandoning fossil fuels, marking a significant shift in global climate policy. The United States has not joined this initiative, raising questions about international cooperation.
-
Disaster-battered nations are seeking $12 , billion in funding to adapt to escalating climate impacts. The request comes at COP30, where leaders are addressing rising global climate pollution and its devastating effects on vulnerable countries.
-
Turkey will host the 2026 Climate Summit, but Australia will control the presidency, according to Climate Minister Chris Bowen.
-
Brazil’s President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva expressed hope that the United States will eventually recognize the urgency of the climate crisis and participate in global efforts to phase out fossil fuels. His remarks at the climate summit highlight the growing concern among nations to address climate change and the potential shift in U.S. policy.
-
POLITICO’s E&E News investigated satellite imagery of more than 100 homes owned by Republican lawmakers to see if they have solar panels. Seven had rooftop arrays.
-
Republican allies are growing frustrated with the Defense Department’s third-most senior leader and his foreign policy surprises. Administration allies say they are fed up with the Defense Department’s third-most senior leader and his foreign policy surprises.
-
President Donald Trump has announced his intention to sell advanced F-35 fighter jets to Saudi Arabia, a decision that could have significant diplomatic implications.
-
The Trump administration’s highest-level delegation has arrived in Kyiv for a mission focused on peace negotiations and technology sharing, marking the most significant visit by the administration to the war-torn country since Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s trip in February.
-
Senior Trump administration officials are meeting to discuss how to respond to the year-end ACA subsidy expiration. The White House is evaluating potential measures to either maintain or modify the current subsidy system, which has been a central component of the Affordable Care Act.
-
House Republicans are considering a legislative proposal that would realign insurance subsidies to align with former President Trump’s health care policies. The Ways and Means Committee is reportedly examining a bill that mirrors Trump’s calls to redirect subsidies to Obamacare enrollees.
-
RFK Jr. has called for unity following an incident where his supporters attacked Trump aides. The health secretary expressed support for Susie Wiles, the White House Chief of Staff, stating she is a friend of his MAHA movement.
-
Democrats are planning to criticize RFK Jr.’s vaccine policies without angering his base, aiming to position themselves as defenders of public health. The strategy focuses on highlighting concerns about his stance while avoiding direct conflict with supporters.
-
The U.S. Congress is set to vote on a key provision related to the Affordable Care, sparking uncertainties for 20 states with their own exchanges.
-
President Donald Trump has criticized health insurers for their handling of healthcare policies, signaling potential regulatory scrutiny. Insurance companies challenged GOP orthodoxy on Obamacare. It’s not going well.
-
President Trump has reactivated a policy that penalizes legal immigrants for utilizing public assistance programs such as Medicaid. This change is designed to discourage the use of federal welfare programs by immigrants, which the administration argues is detrimental to national economic interests.
-
House Republicans are racing against time to introduce a health care cost reduction plan as Obamacare subsidies are set to expire, risking higher premiums for enrollees. Both chambers are working on separate proposals, but the House aims to act quickly to mitigate the financial impact on patients.
-
The U.S. health secretary and FDA chief Marty Makary are at odds over vaccine safety protocols. The disagreement highlights the complexities of maintaining vaccine safety standards.
-
Democrats warn that Obamacare customers facing sky-high premiums will get no relief under Cassidy’s plan. With enhanced subsidies set to expire at the end of the year, Democrats argue they have no choice but to extend them to prevent financial hardship for millions.
-
The article warns of an approaching affordability crisis for 16,5 million Americans with employer-sponsored health insurance. Rising premiums, combined with stagnant or shrinking pay raises, are creating a significant financial burden for workers.
-
The White House plans to release a health bill and is considering using the reconciliation process for passage. Senior officials hint at potential bipartisan efforts but are open to a partisan path if needed.
-
A senior White House official indicated that the Trump administration is planning to introduce a health care bill and is considering the use of reconciliation to expedite its passage. This technique, once used to repeal Obamacare and pass the megabill, would allow Republicans to push forward a health plan with a simple majority.
-
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene claims the Epstein case has fractured MAG. The House prepares to vote on a transparency bill, with GOP leaders like Speaker Mike Johnson signaling support despite criticism of its provisions.
-
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene accused the MAGA movement of being ‘ripped apart’ due to the ongoing Epstein saga, while Trump has denounced her as a ‘Traitor.’ The House is set to vote on the Epstein Files Transparency Act, signaling internal GOP divisions.
-
House Republican leaders are pushing to overhaul the Affordable Care Act’s tax credits rather than extend them, as the subsidies expire in December and premiums are set to spike. This move comes amid a critical window for Congress to pass legislation by year-end, with both Democrats and Republicans vying to present viable solutions before the…
-
House Republicans are divided over the future of the Affordable Care Act as leaders push for a complete overhaul rather than extending the expiring tax credits. With the subsidies set to expire at year’s end, the debate highlights growing tensions within the party and potential political ramifications for the 2026 midterms.
-
Rep. Chuy García has denied intentionally clearing a path for his chief of staff, Patty Garcia, to bypass a primary by signing petitions. A document filed with Illinois elections officials reveals García was the first to sign her nominating petitions, days before he announced his retirement.
-
Rep. Chuy García has denied intentionally aiding his chief of staff’s campaign by clearing the way for her to bypass a primary, but a document shows he was the first to sign her nominating petitions, days before he announced his retirement. The document, filed with Illinois elections officials, lists García and his allies as signatories,…
-
The director of the Congressional Budget Office, Phillip Swagel, addressed a House Budget Committee hearing, stating the recent sophisticated cyberattack on his agency has been contained and there is no further evidence of unauthorized access to CBO email. He emphasized that the investigation remains ongoing with support from federal and private security experts.
-
Phillip Swagel, director of the Congressional Budget Office, informed lawmakers at an oversight hearing that the agency’s recent sophisticated cyberattack has been contained, with no further evidence of unauthorized email access. The director emphasized that the investigation is ongoing and that the CBO is now operating normally.
-
The Senate passed the Epstein file release bill unanimously, sending it to President Trump’s desk for signature, following a House vote that received overwhelming support. The legislation aims to secure transparency and accountability in the Epstein case, reflecting intense political tensions over the administration’s handling of the matter.
-
The Senate passed a bill requiring the Justice Department to release more information about the Jeffrey Epstein case by unanimous consent, following a House vote. The legislation, which aims to provide transparency for victims and the public, has faced significant political hurdles, including resistance from President Trump’s administration and GOP lawmakers.
-
The House voted to rebuke Rep. Chuy García of Illinois for his retirement announcement after the filing deadline, which critics claim was designed to position his chief of staff for a 2026 midterms election. The resolution passed 236-183, with some Democrats joining Republicans in the rebuke, reflecting internal party tensions over the matter.
-
The House of Representatives voted on a symbolic resolution to rebuke Rep. Chuy García of Illinois for his decision to retire after the filing deadline, which critics argue enabled his chief of staff to be elected as his successor in the 2026 midterms. The 236-183 vote, which included bipartisan support, highlighted internal Democratic divisions.
-
The U.S. House of Representatives is set to vote on a censure resolution against Democratic Delegate Stacey Plaskett for her communications with the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Lawmakers rejected a Democratic effort to refer the measure to the House Ethics Committee by a narrow 214-213 vote, with two Republicans joining Democrats to push…
-
The House is set to vote on a censure measure against Democratic Del. Stacey Plaskett for her contact with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Lawmakers narrowly rejected a Democratic-led effort to refer the matter to the House Ethics Committee, with two Republicans joining Democrats to push for the resolution.
-
The Senate is expected to pass the Epstein Files Bill today, sending it to President Trump for his signature. Senate Majority Leader John Thune said the bill could be passed by unanimous consent, requiring agreement from all 100 senators.
-
The Senate is set to pass the Epstein files bill today, which would release Department of Justice documents related to the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Senate Majority Leader John Thune expects the bill to move quickly, possibly through unanimous consent, following the House’s near-unanimous approval.
-
Rep. Clay Higgins (R-La.) was the sole ‘no’ vote on a House bill to release Justice Department files on Jeffrey Epstein, opposing it on privacy grounds. He warned the legislation could harm innocent individuals by exposing private investigative details.
-
Rep. Clay Higgins (R-La.) opposed the House legislation to release Jeffrey Epstein’s files, arguing it violates privacy rights and undermines criminal justice procedures. The bill passed with near-unanimous support, highlighting the deep partisan divide in the debate over transparency versus individual privacy.
-
The new Utah congressional map, which creates a safe-blue district, will force the four current Republican members of the delegation to compete for three GOP seats. The four Republicans have discussed possible configurations, though no final decision has been made, according to two people aware of the conversations who were granted anonymity to discuss the…
-
The new Utah congressional map creates a safe-blue district, forcing four Republican representatives to compete for three GOP seats. The state’s Republican leadership faces a looming deadline to appeal the decision.