U.S.

Maine Shooting Incident

U.S.Tragic

A man in Maine shot and killed his mother before randomly shooting at passing motorists, killing another woman and wounding two others, then taking his own life. The victims did not know the shooter.

Maineshootingvictimsmotherrandomtragicincident

President Donald Trump's Tax Policy

PoliticsU.S.

The House and Senate are working on President Donald Trump's tax policy, with the Senate undergoing a 'vote-a-rama' process to move forward. The process may take months to complete, with various steps and potential challenges ahead.

President Donald Trumptax policySenateHousebudget

President Trump's 'Liberation Day' Tariff Announcement

PoliticsU.S.

President Trump announces new tariffs on imports to the U.S. as part of 'Liberation Day' event, aiming to restore the American dream and create jobs for U.S. workers. The tariffs will vary based on the rates other countries charge on U.S. imports. Backlash from Congress and allies like Canada and Australia, warning of negative impacts on the U.S. economy.

tariffsimportsU.S. workerseconomyCongressallies

Racial Tension in NASCAR

SportsU.S.

In 2020, a rope resembling a noose was found in NASCAR driver Bubba Wallace's garage, sparking outrage. The FBI later determined it was a garage door pull rope. Wallace led a solidarity event amid Black Lives Matter protests. NASCAR had banned Confederate flags from races prior to the incident.

Bubba WallaceNASCARRacial TensionSolidarityConfederate flags

Trade Dispute between Denmark and the U.S.

PoliticsU.S.World

Danish consumers are boycotting U.S. goods due to tensions over Greenland.

DenmarkU.S.Greenlandtradeboycott

Trump administration's handling of migrant flights to El Salvador

PoliticsU.S.

A federal judge raised concerns that the Trump administration violated court orders by allowing flights carrying migrants to continue to El Salvador after a ruling ordering the planes back. The case involves the use of the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 and potential contempt proceedings are being considered.

Trump administrationmigrant flightscourt ordersAlien Enemies Actcontempt proceedings

Random Mass Stabbing in Washington DC

U.S.Crime

Six people were hospitalized following a random mass stabbing in Washington DC, with the male suspect believed to be in an 'alternate mental state from an unknown substance.' The victims all suffered non-life-threatening injuries and were in stable condition.

Washington DCMass stabbingPoliceSuspectVictims

Democrats' Opposition to Trump's Tariffs

PoliticsU.S.

Democrats are pushing back against President Trump's new global tariffs by planning votes to nix the national emergency declaration and force Congress to sign off on new tariffs. The stock market is reacting negatively to the tariffs, and tensions are rising within the Republican Party.

DemocratstariffsTrumpRepublicansvote

Fatal Stabbing at High School Track Meet

U.S.Tragic

17-year-old Austin Metcalf was fatally stabbed during a high school track meet in Texas. His father, Jeff Metcalf, spoke out about the tragic incident, emphasizing forgiveness and the impact on both families. The suspect, a student-athlete from another school, has been arrested and charged with murder.

fatal stabbinghigh schooltrack meetforgivenesstragedy

ICE Operation in Houston

PoliticsU.S.

ICE agents in Houston arrest and deport over 170 criminal migrants in a two-week operation, including individuals with multiple illegal entries and serious criminal convictions.

ICEHoustondeportationcriminal migrantsTrump administration

Impact of President Trump's New Tariffs on U.S. Economy

PoliticsU.S.

Republican Sen. Ron Johnson expresses concerns about President Trump's new tariffs, acknowledging the high risks involved. Trump believes these tariffs will benefit U.S. manufacturers and level the global trading system. Johnson and NPR's Michel Martin discuss the impact of the new tariffs.

President TrumptariffsU.S. economySenator Ron Johnsontrade war

Severe Weather Warning in Southern and Midwestern United States

U.S.Weather

Parts of the southern and midwestern United States are at risk for potentially catastrophic weather, including tornadoes and severe rainfall, through the weekend. The National Weather Service warns of potentially historic rainfall sweeping across the American South and Midwest, posing a risk to millions of people in the region.

severe weatherrainfallfloodingtornadoeswarningmidwestSouthern United States

USDA Freezing Funds to Maine over Transgender Sports Issue

PoliticsU.S.

The USDA is freezing federal funds to Maine due to Governor Mills' refusal to bar transgender-identifying boys from competing in girls' sports, in violation of federal law. President Trump's executive order aims to protect female student athletes from competing with males. Maine officials are not complying with the order, leading to potential loss of federal funding.

USDAMainefederal fundingtransgender sportsPresident Trump

President Trump's Potential Third Term

PoliticsU.S.

President Trump suggested in an interview that there are methods for him to serve a third term, referencing a loophole in the 22nd Amendment. Legal experts consider this argument implausible and defeating the clear intent of the amendment.

President Trumpthird term22nd Amendmentloopholelegal experts

Death of Miller Gardner from Carbon Monoxide Poisoning

SportsU.S.

14-year-old son of former New York Yankees player Brett Gardner died from carbon monoxide poisoning while on a family vacation in Costa Rica.

Miller GardnerBrett GardnerCarbon Monoxide PoisoningCosta RicaDeath

Sanctions against the Sinaloa cartel and the case of murdered Marine veteran Nicholas Quets

PoliticsU.S.World

Father of murdered Marine veteran Nicholas Quets expresses surprise and gratitude for Treasury Secretary mentioning his son's name in announcement of sanctions against the Sinaloa cartel. The Trump administration's efforts against the cartel are praised.

Nicholas QuetsSinaloa cartelSanctionsMarine veteranTrump administration

California Medicaid Program Costs and Undocumented Immigrants

PoliticsU.S.

California gubernatorial candidate Xavier Becerra discusses the state's Medicaid program costs, including those related to undocumented immigrants. Gov. Newsom and state officials are evaluating proposals to rein in spending while protecting core health services.

CaliforniaMedicaidUndocumented immigrantsGovernor NewsomXavier Becerra

Dismantling of U.S. Soft Power Tools

PoliticsU.S.World

The U.S. built up soft power tools after WWII and during the Cold War, including Radio Free Europe and scholarships. The Trump administration is dismantling these institutions, leading to concerns about the U.S.'s global influence and understanding of the world.

soft powerRadio Free EuropescholarshipsTrump administrationglobal influence

Trump Tariffs and TikTok Ban

PoliticsU.S.Technology

Trump orders steep tariffs on all imports, causing global reactions. TikTok faces ban in the U.S. if not sold.

TrumptariffsimportsTikTokban

Impact of Trump's Tariff Hikes on Global Markets

BusinessPoliticsU.S.World

Shares tumbled in Europe and Asia, and U.S. futures dropped following U.S. President Donald Trump's announcement of significant increases in tariffs on imports, leading to fears of a global recession. Markets reacted negatively across the world, with major indexes in Europe and Asia experiencing losses. The announcement of new tariffs, including a 34% tax on imports from China, had a significant impact on various industries and economies.

tariffsimportsglobal marketsrecessioneconomy

Immigration Arrest Warrants Added to National Database

PoliticsU.S.

The federal government has added hundreds of thousands of immigration arrest warrants to a national database used by local police, making it easier for cops to know if someone is wanted by ICE.

ICEarrest warrantsNCICimmigration

Impact of Tariffs on American Farmers

U.S.Business

American farmers are worried about escalating trade wars and the impact of tariffs on their livelihoods. Tariffs lead to higher costs for farmers and lower prices for their produce, affecting their competitiveness in global markets. The potential loss of market share and long-term damage to trading relationships are significant concerns for farmers.

tariffsAmerican farmersexportstrade warmarket share

Potential Changes in U.S. Education Department's Role in Special Education

PoliticsU.S.

The U.S. Education Department's role in helping students with disabilities may be changing under the Trump administration, potentially moving 'special needs' programs to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. This shift could impact the education and support provided to disabled students, raising concerns among experts and advocates.

special educationdisabilitiesDepartment of EducationIDEAOffice for Civil RightsU.S. Department of Health and Human Services

Threats to Federal Funding for Schools with Diversity Programs

PoliticsU.S.

The Education Department warned of potential loss of funds for schools not following its interpretation of civil rights laws. Threats include withholding Title I funding from schools with diversity, equity, and inclusion programs. Schools must comply with directive or risk losing federal funds.

Education Departmentcivil rights lawsfederal fundingTitle I fundingDiversity, Equity, & Inclusion programs

U.S.-China Trade War Impact on Auto Parts Suppliers

U.S.Business

President Trump fired at least 3 national security aides after a meeting with far-right activist Laura Loomer. Chinese auto parts suppliers are facing increasing tariffs from the U.S., which are likely to be passed on to American consumers. The tariffs are making it difficult for suppliers to absorb the costs, leading some to explore new markets outside the U.S.

U.S.Chinatariffsauto partssuppliers

Trump Fires National Security Aides and U.S. Commitment to NATO

PoliticsU.S.World

Trump fired at least 3 national security aides after a meeting with far-right activist Laura Loomer. U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio and the Trump administration’s new envoy to NATO reassure wary allies of the U.S. commitment to the alliance amidst concerns about NATO's relevance and Trump's relationship with Putin. European allies seek clarity on U.S. security plans in Europe and the possibility of troop drawdown.

TrumpfiredNATOalliestroop drawdown

Trump Fires National Security Aides and Imposes Tariffs

PoliticsU.S.World

President Trump fired at least 3 national security aides after a meeting with far-right activist Laura Loomer. Many world leaders are vowing to impose countermeasures in response to President Trump's announcement of sweeping tariffs on goods imported to the U.S.

Trumpfirednational security aidestariffsworld leaders

Trump Administration Cuts Funding to Princeton University Research Projects

PoliticsU.S.

The Trump administration cut funding to Princeton University research projects after allegations of antisemitism stemming from student protests against Israel's military action in the Gaza Strip. The university vows to fight antisemitism and discrimination while defending academic freedom and due process rights.

Trump administrationPrinceton Universityfunding cutsantisemitismstudent protestsIsrael-Gaza conflict

ICE arrests 30+ roofing company workers in Washington

U.S.Politics

ICE arrested over 30 employees of a roofing company in Washington for fraudulently representing their immigration status and submitting fake documents. The company owner expressed sadness as the arrested individuals were active community members. ICE made a record number of arrests in President Trump's first 50 days in office.

ICEarrestsroofing companyWashingtonfraudulent immigration statusTrump

Confirmation hearings for David Perdue and Monica Crowley

PoliticsU.S.

David Perdue and Monica Crowley testified before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for potential roles in the Trump administration.

David PerdueMonica CrowleySenate Foreign Relations Committeeconfirmation hearingTrump administration

Attacks on Tesla Properties

U.S.Politics

Over 50 reported attacks on Tesla vehicles, dealerships, and charging stations in the US. Leftists targeting Elon Musk for his support of Donald Trump have vandalized and committed acts of domestic terrorism. Attorney General treating incidents as acts of domestic terrorism. Musk calling for authorities to take action.

TeslaattacksElon Muskdomestic terrorism

U.S.-Mexico Border Control

U.S.Politics

Border control in the U.S.-Mexico border is improving as reported by Trump officials, with a significant decrease in illegal border crossings in March compared to previous months.

U.S.-Mexico borderillegal crossingsborder securityTrump administration

Ford Motor Company's 'Handshake Deal for America'

BusinessU.S.

Ford Motor Company is offering employee pricing to every American as part of their 'handshake deal for America,' providing significant savings on a wide range of vehicles until June 2. This initiative is in response to President Trump's announcement of tariffs on imported vehicles and parts.

Fordemployee pricingAmerican jobstariffsmanufacturing

Ban on U.S. Government Personnel in China from Relationships with Chinese Citizens

PoliticsU.S.World

The U.S. government has banned American government personnel in China from engaging in romantic or sexual relationships with Chinese citizens, citing concerns about espionage. The ban was put into effect by departing U.S. Ambassador Nicholas Burns and applies to all U.S. missions in mainland China.

bangovernment personnelChinarelationshipsespionage

Florida Proposed Law Shielding Law Enforcement Officer Names

PoliticsU.S.

Proposed Florida law would shield names of law enforcement officers involved in deadly or harmful force incidents from the public for 72 hours and potentially indefinitely. The bill is part of a larger effort to protect the identities of crime victims.

Floridalaw enforcementofficer namesproposed lawprivacy

Central U.S. Springtime Storm

U.S.Weather

A mammoth springtime storm in the central U.S. is expected to bring historic flash flooding and destructive tornadoes, with millions at risk. Dozens of tornadoes have already been reported across several states, causing injuries and power outages. Governors in affected states have declared emergencies and warned residents to take the severe weather seriously.

stormtornadoesfloodingwarningsemergency

Republican Senators Vote to Block Trump's Tariffs on Canada

PoliticsU.S.

Four Republican US senators have joined Democrats in an effort to block President Donald Trump's tariffs against Canada, citing concerns about the negative impact of tariffs on working people and the economy. However, the resolution is unlikely to pass through the Republican-held House of Representatives and be signed by Trump himself.

Republican SenatorsTariffsCanadaTrumpBipartisan

Federal Government Job Cuts and Layoffs

PoliticsU.S.

A surge in federal government job cuts led to near-record layoffs in March, with over 275,000 reductions, driven by the Department of Government Efficiency. Layoffs have hit various federal agencies hard, with reports indicating significant job losses. Despite this, other job data like unemployment claims and payroll growth have remained fairly stable.

federal governmentjob cutslayoffsDepartment of Government Efficiencyfederal agencies

Impact of Trump's New Tariffs on U.S. Tech and Retail Companies

BusinessPoliticsU.S.World

Megacap U.S. tech companies like Apple and retail giants face market meltdown due to Trump's new tariffs, raising fears of increased costs and impacting global supply chains and profit margins across various industries.

tariffstech companiesretailersglobal supply chainsprofit margins

ICE Agent Held in Contempt of Court in Boston

PoliticsU.S.

ICE agent held in contempt of court for detaining a defendant during his trial in Boston. Charges dismissed against the defendant, William Martell-Lebron. Judge accused the agent of obstruction of justice and violating the defendant's rights.

ICEcontempt of courtBostonimmigrationrights

Case of Luigi Mangione Accused of Killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson

U.S.Politics

Attorney General Pam Bondi has ordered federal prosecutors to seek the death penalty in the case against Luigi Mangione, who is accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. Mangione, a 2020 graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, faces numerous state and federal charges, including murder in the first degree 'in furtherance of an act of terrorism.' Thompson, a 50-year-old husband and father of two from Minnesota, was gunned down outside a Manhattan hotel. President Trump's agenda to stop violent crime is cited as a reason for seeking the death penalty.

Luigi MangioneBrian Thompsondeath penaltymurderfederal prosecutors

Protest Against Budget Cuts and Vandalism of Tesla Vehicles

PoliticsU.S.

Protesters gathered in New York City to rally against budget cuts proposed by DOGE affecting Americans. Vandalism towards Tesla vehicles raised debate on the effectiveness of protest. Legislators and celebrities, including Sen. Mark Kelly and Sheryl Crow, protested by letting go of their Teslas. The protest aimed at Elon Musk was described as peaceful, opposing violence. Tesla's stock fell due to backlash against Musk's role in DOGE.

protestbudget cutsvandalismTeslaElon Musk

Foreign Student Leaves U.S. Due to Safety Concerns After Supporting Hamas

PoliticsU.S.

Foreign student supporting Hamas voluntarily leaves U.S. due to safety concerns after suing Trump administration over visa revocation and anti-Israel protests.

studentHamassafety concernsTrump administrationvisa revocation

U.S. Army Soldiers Missing in Lithuania

U.S.

The body of the fourth U.S. Army soldier missing in Lithuania was found after a training exercise. The soldiers were from the 1st Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, and went missing when their armored vehicle submerged in a peat bog. The soldiers were supporting Operation Atlantic Resolve. The cause of the accident is under investigation.

U.S. ArmysoldiersLithuaniatraining exerciseOperation Atlantic Resolve

Supreme Court Case Involving Victims of Terrorism and Palestinian Entities

PoliticsU.S.

The Supreme Court agreed to hear a case involving Congress intervening to help victims of terrorism sue Palestinian entities. The Palestine Liberation Organization and Palestinian Authority argue that a 2019 law allowing such lawsuits violates their due process rights.

Supreme CourtCongressPalestinian entitiesterrorismdue process rights

House Judiciary Committee Hearing on Judicial Overreach

PoliticsU.S.

Subcommittees of the House Judiciary Committee hold a hearing on judicial overreach as judges block President Trump from enacting his agenda. Members of Congress are considering actions against activist judges.

House Judiciary Committeejudicial overreachactivist judgesPresident Trumplegislative solutions

Transgender Athletes in Women's Sports

PoliticsU.S.

The U.S. Department of Education has issued a final warning to Maine to comply with President Trump's ban on transgender athletes in women's sports. Maine is given until April 11 to meet the executive order re-writing federal Title IX rules.

transgender athletesTitle IXMainefederal fundsexecutive order

U.S. Labor Market in February

U.S.Business

The U.S. labor market held steady in February with little change in job openings, hires, and separations despite rising anticipation of new tariffs from the Trump administration. Job openings slipped to 7.6 million, led by drops in retail, finance, and leisure and hospitality. Hiring remained firm at 5.4 million. The quits rate stayed at 2.0 percent, indicating worker confidence.

U.S. labor marketjob openingshiringtariffsTrump administration

Death Penalty for Accused CEO Murderer

U.S.

Attorney General Pam Bondi has directed federal prosecutors to seek the death penalty against Luigi Mangione, accused of gunning down UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. Mangione faces separate federal and state murder charges, including murder through use of a firearm. Bondi cited the premeditated nature of the crime and Trump's agenda to stop violent crime as reasons for seeking the death penalty.

Attorney Generaldeath penaltyCEO murderfederal chargespremeditated

Reciprocal Tariffs Briefing at the White House

PoliticsU.S.

Karoline Leavitt, Trump's Press Secretary, speaks about reciprocal tariffs against other countries at the White House briefing. The tariffs are in response to other nations imposing tariffs on the United States for years.

Karoline Leavittreciprocal tariffsWhite HouseDonald Trump

Wallis Annenberg Wildlife Crossing Project in Los Angeles

U.S.ScienceEnvironment

The Wallis Annenberg Wildlife Crossing project in Los Angeles is nearing the end of Stage 1 with the addition of specially manufactured soil to cover the crossing. Stage 2 will connect the structure to the hills to allow wildlife to use it, with completion scheduled for the end of 2026. The project includes innovative techniques to mimic native soils and features to support the growth of native plants.

Wallis Annenberg Wildlife CrossingLos Angeleswildlifehabitatnative plants

Man with Legal Status Sent to Prison in El Salvador

PoliticsU.S.

Kilmer Armado Abrego-Garcia, a man with legal status in the U.S., was sent to a notorious prison in El Salvador due to an administrative error. His attorneys are requesting his return to the U.S. as he has no affiliation with criminal gangs. The government claims jurisdictional issues prevent his return.

Kilmer Armado Abrego-Garcialegal statusEl Salvadoradministrative errorMS-13

Investors flock to gold amid economic concerns over Trump's tariff war

BusinessU.S.World

Investors are pouring cash into gold funds due to economic concerns stemming from President Donald Trump's tariff war, leading to record highs for gold. The surge in gold purchases is driven by fears over the economy and stock markets, with a focus on safe haven assets like gold and U.S. Treasuries.

goldinvestorstariff wareconomic concernsETFssafe haven assets

Chaos at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (Noaa)

U.S.Politics

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (Noaa) is experiencing chaos due to efforts by Doge to slash the federal government workforce, resulting in firings, rehirings, cuts to weather forecasting operations, and compromised email security.

NoaaDogefederal governmentweather forecastingemail securitycutsstaff reductionschaos

Decrease in Illegal Migrant Crossings at San Diego Border

PoliticsU.S.

Significant decrease in illegal migrant encounters and arrests at the San Diego border due to federal actions and military presence.

illegal migrant encountersSan Diego borderfederal actionsmilitary presencearrests

Tesla Model X Vandalism Lawsuit at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport

BusinessU.S.

A Dallas man's Tesla Model X was vandalized at the Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport parking lot, leading to a lawsuit against the suspect for over $1 million. The incident is part of the 'Tesla Takedown' movement, where Tesla owners are being targeted and victimized. Various protests and acts of vandalism have occurred against Tesla vehicles and owners, prompting legal action and concerns about safety.

TeslavandalismlawsuitDallas-Fort Worthairport parking lotprotestssafety concerns

Political Controversies and Social Issues

PoliticsU.S.World

Various news stories covering political controversies, scandals, and social issues featured on FOX News Network, LLC.

political controversiesscandalssocial issuesFOX News

Controversy over Mistaken Deportation of Man to El Salvador

PoliticsU.S.

The Trump administration mistakenly deported a man with protected legal status to El Salvador, causing controversy. The man was sent to a prison for alleged gang affiliations based on tattoos. Vice President JD Vance defended the deportation, stating the man was a convicted MS-13 gang member with no legal right to be in the U.S.

deportationEl Salvadorgang membersJD Vanceimmigration

Ukraine-Russia Ceasefire Talks

PoliticsU.S.

Tensions are high as the U.S. attempts to broker a deal to end the Ukraine-Russia war. German and Chinese officials have differing views on the progress of the ceasefire talks. President Trump expresses frustration with both Putin and Zelenskyy.

UkraineRussiaCeasefireTrumpPutinZelenskyy

First Lady Melania Trump recognizing women at International Women of Courage Awards

PoliticsU.S.

First Lady Melania Trump to recognize courageous women from around the world at the State Department's International Women of Courage Awards, focusing on love as a source of strength.

Melania TrumpInternational Women of Courage AwardsState Departmentcourageous womenstrengthlove

Supreme Court Religious Rights Cases

PoliticsU.S.

The Supreme Court is hearing three major religious rights cases, including one about tax relief for a Catholic charity group. The cases could clarify the free exercise clause's scope in protecting religious Americans from government interference.

Supreme Courtreligious rightscasestax reliefschool choiceLGBTQexecutive orders

Deportation of Alleged Gang Members to El Salvador

PoliticsU.S.World

17 members of Venezuela's Tren de Aragua gang and members of the MS-13 gang deported to El Salvador by the US, facing scrutiny over criteria used to identify gang affiliation based on tattoos. Immigrant-rights advocates challenge Trump administration's use of the Alien Enemies Act. The checklist assigns points based on tattoos and symbols to determine gang membership. Venezuelan investigative journalist questions the reliability of tattoos as identifying factors. Contradictory information from the Trump administration regarding the accused individuals' criminal records.

deportationgang affiliationtattoosAlien Enemies ActVenezuelaEl Salvador

Federal Judge Pauses Trump Administration's Plan to End Legal Protections for Venezuelans

PoliticsU.S.

A federal judge in San Francisco paused the Trump administration's plan to end legal protections for hundreds of thousands of Venezuelans, citing irreparable harm. The judge ruled that the government failed to show any countervailing harm in continuing Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Venezuelans, and suggested that the actions taken were motivated by racial animus. The order applies nationally and gives the government one week to appeal.

VenezuelansTemporary Protected StatusJudge Edward ChenTrump administrationLegal protections

Impact of Leadership Changes at Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac on Mortgage Affordability

BusinessU.S.

After a leadership shakeup at Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, this article discusses what's ahead for the giant firms and how the changes could affect mortgage affordability.

leadership shakeupFannie MaeFreddie Macmortgage affordability

Election and Tariffs Update

PoliticsU.S.

Wisconsin and Florida voters participate in key elections, investors prepare for new Trump tariffs.

WisconsinFloridavoterselectionTrump tariffsinvestors

Green-card holder detained by U.S. Customs and Border Protection

U.S.

Green-card holder Lewelyn Dixon, a U.S. resident for 50 years, was detained by U.S. Customs and Border Protection due to a past felony conviction, sparking concerns about increased enforcement and scrutiny at airports and border crossings under the Trump administration's crackdown on immigration.

Green-card holderDetentionImmigrationTrump administrationEnforcement

Accidental Deportation of Legal Resident to El Salvador

U.S.PoliticsWorld

The United States government accidentally deported a legal resident to El Salvador due to an administrative error, leading to the man being stuck in a notorious mega-jail. His wife and legal team are fighting for his return to the U.S.

accidental deportationEl Salvadorlegal residentcourt ordergang affiliationhuman rightsprison conditions

Appointment of Julia Pollak as Chief Economist at the U.S. Department of Labor

PoliticsU.S.

Julia Pollak, a Harvard graduate and former Navy reservist, has been appointed as the chief economist at the U.S. Department of Labor. She will lead economic research and provide analysis on labor-related policies and programs. Pollak has a background in economics and has previously worked at ZipRecruiter, RAND Corporation, Heritage Foundation, and Pepperdine University.

Julia Pollakchief economistU.S. Department of LaborHarvard graduateNavy reservist

Illegal Alien Accused of Killing Mother in Georgia

U.S.

An illegal alien accused of brutally killing a mother in Georgia is facing charges including malice murder, felony murder, aggravated assault, rape, aggravated sexual battery, and necrophilia. The suspect entered the country illegally from Honduras and was arrested by U.S. Border Patrol before being released under lax border policies. The victim's family blames Biden's policies for the tragedy.

Illegal AlienMurderGeorgiaBidenBorder Policies

Defense of DHS Criteria for Identifying Enemy Aliens

PoliticsU.S.

White House press secretary defends criteria used by Department of Homeland Security to identify enemy aliens, specifically members of the gang Tren de Aragua, amid criticism from a reporter. Trump administration continues to deport gang members to El Salvador, with Secretary of State Marco Rubio praising the efforts.

White HouseDepartment of Homeland SecurityTren de Araguadeportationgang violenceMarco Rubio

Illegal Alien Truck Driver Detained by ICE After Fatal Crash

U.S.Politics

Illegal alien truck driver convicted of 'careless driving resulting in death' detained by ICE upon release from jail after causing a fatal crash in Colorado. This was not his first offense as he has been removed from the country 12 times since 2002. The incident highlighted concerns over foreign truck drivers flooding U.S. highways and endangering American drivers.

illegal alientruck driverICEfatal crashdeportation

Mob damages NYPD vehicles in Queens, New York

U.S.Politics

A mob in Queens, New York, damaged NYPD vehicles during a car meetup that got out of hand. Three suspects have been arrested for reckless endangerment and criminal mischief. The NYPD is working to identify and arrest the rest of the perpetrators.

mobNYPDQueensNew Yorkvandalismarrests

Canada's Tariffs on American Products

PoliticsU.S.World

Canada implemented tariffs on American products in response to planned higher tariffs by President Trump. Some of the targeted imports are bizarre and obscure, including flamethrowers, false beards, and manatee meat. Critics suspect the list has been padded with nonsense to appear tougher. Canada is also using other strategies like purchasing billboards in Republican-voting states to fight the trade war.

tariffsCanadaAmerican productstrade war

Wisconsin Supreme Court Election

PoliticsU.S.

Dane County Circuit Judge Susan Crawford and Waukesha County Circuit Court Judge Brad Schimel are in a close race for the Wisconsin Supreme Court, with Crawford slightly leading in recent polls. President Donald Trump has endorsed Schimel, calling the election the most important race of 2025.

Wisconsin Supreme CourtElectionTrump endorsementBrad SchimelSusan Crawford

Wisconsin Supreme Court Race

PoliticsU.S.

The Wisconsin Supreme Court race is the most expensive judicial contest in U.S. history, with conservatives aiming to regain the majority from liberals. Both sides are heavily invested in the outcome, viewing it as a chance to influence policy and redraw legislative maps. The race has attracted over $90 million in spending, with significant national implications. Candidates are making final pitches ahead of the election on April 1, which could impact U.S. House seats and crucial state-level issues.

WisconsinSupreme CourtElectionConservativesLiberalsJudicial Contest

Army veteran's death linked to wife's affair with pastor

U.S.Tragic

Army veteran allegedly killed himself after learning of wife's affair with pastor; new evidence suggests it may not have been an accident

Army veteransuicideaffairpastordeath

Investigation into Antisemitism at Harvard University

PoliticsU.S.

The Trump administration is probing Harvard University over its issues with antisemitism, potentially risking federal grants. Harvard has faced hostility towards Jews on campus, especially from anti-Israel activists. Three federal departments are investigating Harvard to ensure compliance with civil rights responsibilities. The Trump administration has been aggressive in confronting antisemitism on college campuses.

Harvard Universityantisemitisminvestigationfederal grantscivil rightsTrump administration

Training Americans to Resist Dictatorship

PoliticsU.S.

Representative Pramila Jayapal is training Americans to help take down a potential dictatorship of President Trump by understanding how democracies fall, going after pillars of support, and shifting allies from passive opponents to active supporters.

Pramila Jayapaltrainingresistancedictatorshipdemocracy

Massive Layoffs at the Department of Health and Human Services

PoliticsU.S.Health

The Department of Health and Human Services is undergoing massive layoffs under Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s plan to restructure the department, consolidating agencies and cutting staff by nearly 25%. The layoffs will affect various health agencies, including the NIH, FDA, CDC, and CMS, with potential ramifications for public health and safety.

layoffsDepartment of Health and Human Servicespublic healthRobert F. Kennedy Jr.restructuring

Trans Day of Visibility Rally and Protests Against Trump Administration's Actions on Transgender Issues

PoliticsU.S.

Rep. Sarah McBride, the first openly transgender member of Congress, criticizes Republicans' focus on culture wars and accuses them of not working for the American people. Trans Day of Visibility Rally to take place on National Mall with support from various organizations in protest against Trump administration's actions on transgender issues.

Trans Day of VisibilityTrump administrationTransgender rightsCulture wars

U.S. Offensive Against Houthis in Yemen

U.S.WorldPolitics

President Trump touts success of U.S. offensive against Houthis in Yemen, warns Iran to stop supporting terrorists or face consequences. Recent strikes target Houthi leaders in Yemen.

TrumpHouthisIranYemenStrikesTerrorism

California Republican Lawmaker Pushes to Reverse Transgender Athlete Policy in School Sports

PoliticsU.S.

Discussion on California Republican lawmaker pushing to reverse policy allowing biological males to play in female sports, with support from conservative activist Matt Walsh. The bill aims to base participation on biological sex to ensure fairness in competition and protect student privacy and dignity.

CaliforniaTransgender athletesSchool sportsMatt WalshBiological sex

Protecting Americans from Ticket Scalping

U.S.PoliticsBusiness

President Donald Trump is expected to sign an executive order to protect Americans from 'exploitive ticket scalping' in the concert and entertainment industry by enforcing competition laws, promoting the Better Online Ticket Sales (BOTS) act, ensuring price transparency, and preventing unfair practices in the secondary ticketing market.

President Donald Trumpexecutive orderticket scalpingcompetition lawssecondary ticketing market

Tragic Discovery in Greer Home

U.S.Tragic

South Carolina authorities discovered three deceased individuals inside a family's home in Greer. The deceased were identified as 9-year-old Samantha Samarel, 45-year-old Lina Maria Samarel, and 54-year-old Richard Samarel. The incident does not pose a threat to the public.

Greerdiscoverydeceasedfamilyhome

Impact of President Trump's Immigration Policies on Reverse Migration

PoliticsU.S.

President Trump's immigration policies have led to deportation of many individuals, including some who were in the U.S. legally, causing a reverse migration effect in some cases.

President Trumpimmigration policiesreverse migrationdeportationU.S.Mexico border

Supreme Court Case on Religious Exemptions for Unemployment Compensation

U.S.

The U.S. Supreme Court is considering whether Catholic Charities should be exempt from mandatory state unemployment compensation laws due to their religious mission.

Supreme CourtCatholic Charitiesunemployment compensationreligious exemptionstate tax system

Victoria Woodhull's Presidential Campaign

PoliticsU.S.History

Victoria Woodhull, a passionate suffragist, announced her presidential campaign in 1870 despite women not being allowed to vote. She was mostly forgotten by history due to her scandalous views and controversial past, but her journey from poverty to wealth and her fight against injustices make her an important figure in American history.

Victoria Woodhullpresidential campaignsuffragistscandalous viewscontroversial pastAmerican history

International Relations

PoliticsU.S.World

Venezuela's president Nicolás Maduro called U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio an 'imbecile' during Rubio's visit to Guyana. Rubio promised retaliation from the U.S. if Venezuela attacks during a territory dispute. Maduro also criticized El Salvador's president Nayib Bukele. Rubio declared South Africa's ambassador 'persona non grata' after the diplomat opposed aspects of President Trump's foreign policy.

VenezuelaMarco RubioNicolás MaduroSouth AfricaDiplomacy

Yale Professor's Move to Canada

PoliticsU.S.

Yale University professor Jason Stanley moved to Canada with his family due to concerns about the political climate in the U.S. resembling a fascist dictatorship. He expressed disappointment in the response of academia to free speech crackdowns and felt a sense of urgency to defend academic freedom.

Jason StanleyfascismCanadaU.S. politicsacademic freedom

Tax Cuts Advocacy by President Trump and Montana Governor Greg Gianforte

PoliticsU.S.

President Trump and Montana Governor Greg Gianforte are advocating for tax cuts on tips, overtime work, and Social Security benefits. Montana is considering reducing its income tax rate further after recent cuts. Mississippi has signed legislation to phase out its income tax entirely. Republicans are also pushing for nationwide tax reforms.

Tax cutsPresident TrumpGovernor Greg GianforteMontanaIncome taxMississippiTax reforms

Karen Read's Retrial for Boyfriend's Death

PoliticsU.S.Crime

The article discusses the upcoming retrial of Karen Read, who is accused of second-degree murder, manslaughter, and leaving the scene of a deadly accident in connection with her boyfriend's death. Former Massachusetts State Trooper Michael Proctor, fired for his role in the investigation, is on the witness list. The case involves a series of controversial texts and allegations of a cover-up.

Karen ReadMichael ProctorJohn O'KeefeRetrialCover-up

Wasteful Spending at EPA Museum

PoliticsU.S.

EPA administrator Lee Zeldin exposes wasteful spending by the Biden administration on a scarcely visited EPA museum, costing taxpayers millions annually. Zeldin emphasizes the need for responsible stewardship of taxpayer dollars and focus on providing clean air, land, and water to communities.

EPAwasteful spendingtaxpayer dollarsBiden administrationmuseum

Closure of National Environmental Museum and Education Center by EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin

PoliticsU.S.

EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin closes Biden-era EPA museum after costing taxpayers millions to build and operating at a loss due to low visitor numbers.

EPAmuseumclosureLee Zeldintaxpayerenvironment

U.S. Navy veteran Zachary Young suing Puck News for defamation

U.S.Politics

U.S. Navy veteran Zachary Young sues Puck for republishing CNN's defamatory lies after winning defamation trial against CNN. Young seeks damages for false claims of profiting illegally by helping people flee Afghanistan during Biden administration's military withdrawal. Puck News stands by their reporting.

Zachary YoungdefamationlawsuitPuck NewsCNNAfghanistanBiden administration

Illegal Immigrant Charged with Murder of Georgia Mother

U.S.PoliticsTragic

Illegal immigrant charged with murder of a Georgia mother of five, facing additional disturbing charges. Victim choked until unconscious, assaulted, raped, and left in the woods. Family devastated by the tragic murder.

illegal immigrantmurderGeorgiamother

Repeal of DEI Instruction in New Jersey Schools

PoliticsU.S.

Two New Jersey lawmakers propose bill to repeal state law requiring DEI instruction in schools, citing it as rebranded Marxist ideology. Democratic attorney general opposes Trump's executive order on ending DEI curricula. AGs from multiple states pledge to continue fostering diverse and inclusive school environments despite federal threats.

DEINew Jerseyschool curriculumTrump's executive orderstate law

Chicago Crime Statistics and Political Response

PoliticsU.S.

Chicago Alderman Raymond Lopez discusses Chicago becoming the U.S. murder capital for the 13th year in a row on 'Fox Report.' Lopez blames the city's crime on the political elite's 'love with criminality,' while Mayor Brandon Johnson touts reported decreases in its total crime rates.

ChicagocrimepoliticsmurderstatisticsMayor JohnsonAlderman Lopez

Trump's Potential Third Term

PoliticsU.S.

President Trump has floated the idea of seeking a third term, challenging the Constitution's presidential term limits. Legal experts argue over possible loopholes in the 22nd Amendment, while some propose new constitutional amendments to clarify the issue.

TrumpConstitutionPresidential Term Limits22nd AmendmentLegal Experts

Missing U.S. Army Soldiers in Lithuania

U.S.WorldTragic

The bodies of three U.S. Army soldiers who went missing in Lithuania have been found, while a fourth soldier remains missing after their vehicle became submerged in a peat bog during a training exercise.

U.S. ArmysoldiersLithuaniatraining exercisemissingsubmergedpeat bog

Invasive Tegu Lizards in Florida

U.S.Science

Large black and white Argentine tegu lizards, native to South America, are invading Florida and posing a danger to humans and wildlife. Efforts to trap and remove them since 2009 have not been successful, leading to a booming population across the state.

Tegu lizardsFloridaInvasive speciesWildlife