Suspect Arraigned in White House Dinner Attack
The suspect accused of plotting an assassination at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner appeared in court Monday. The incident highlights the urgent need for a return to moral order in our nation.

The suspect accused of plotting an assassination at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner appeared in court Monday. The incident highlights the urgent need for a return to moral order in our nation.

A federal appeals court has ruled that Texas may enforce laws allowing state police to arrest migrants. This decision shifts the balance of power in border enforcement.

Governor Janet Mills vetoed a bill that would have paused new data center construction in Maine. The move prioritizes economic development in struggling mill towns over a broad industry moratorium.

Navy Secretary John Phelan has been removed from office following disputes over an aggressive, near-impossible timeline for new battleship construction. The move signals a major shift in how the administration plans to manage military procurement.

The Pentagon is racing to boost domestic production of small, affordable drones to keep pace with evolving global combat tactics. This shift marks a major change in military strategy away from large, expensive hardware.

A horrific domestic shooting in Shreveport has left eight children dead and a community in mourning. Authorities say the gunman was killed by police following a series of violent incidents.

A surge of medical professionals is launching midterm campaigns to challenge current health narratives. Voters must decide if they want more government-led medical intervention.

A cease-fire in Lebanon and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz have sparked optimism for Iran talks. However, experts caution that ensuring Israel’s security remains the most vital hurdle to true peace.

A deep rift has opened within the MAGA movement as high-profile media figures clash over the Pope. Donald Trump is now attempting to quell the unrest by ranking his allies.

Governor Gavin Newsom’s PAC spent $1.5 million to distribute his book, raising questions about political ethics. This article examines the intersection of campaign finance and personal branding.