Articles

Bessent tells Carney to stop yapping and start governing

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent sees Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney as a "yapping" Dachshund who needs to learn his place.

Colleges push back on Charlie Kirk look-alike contests a year after his death

Several major universities are condemning Charlie Kirk look-alike contests among their students on the one-year mark of his assassination.

On Irish soil, Trump says unified Ireland would be 'a great feather in everybody's cap'

On a visit to Ireland on Saturday, President Trump said he would "love to see" the nation unified.

Trump's Scottish heritage fueled his love for Queen Elizabeth, daughter-in-law Lara says

Some of President Trump's top moments were his meetings with Britain's Queen Elizabeth II, according to daughter-in-law Lara Trump.

Lebanon's president makes a rare visit to southern city as fears of Israeli attacks grow

Lebanon's president made a rare visit to a southern city Saturday, close to where Israel captured a strategic hill, amid fears of more Israeli attacks.

Iraq races to contain fallout after local Iran-backed militias accused of attacking Saudi pipeline

Iraq's government raced Saturday to contain the fallout after local Iran-backed militias were accused of attacking and shuttering a key Saudi pipeline.

As DOJ went after protesters for felony assault, juries and judges were unconvinced

The U.S. Justice Department failed to secure felony convictions against most of the 102 protesters arrested in four major cities last year on charges of assaulting federal authorities - a record far below the norm in federal assault prosecutions.

Minnesota churches roiled by legal battle over ICE surveillance and right to protest

Court cases involving Twin Cities churches and immigration enforcement highlight how the acrimonious debate continues to roil faith communities more than six months since the federal surge turned Minnesota into a symbol of defiance of the Trump administration's policies.

Trump ally in Wisconsin sticks close to the president as Democrats push to flip swing district

The way Derrick Van Orden sees it, any Republicans in the U.S. House who distance themselves from President Trump in this year's midterm election aren't just being foolish, they're being disloyal.

Want to lower your risk of dementia? It doesn't involve a blood test

New blood tests that might predict Alzheimer's years before symptoms begin may sound tantalizing for people who worry about later-in-life dementia. But doctors say they aren't quite ready yet - and besides, you don't need a test before trying to lower your risk.

Ukrainians embed with U.S. forces during drills in Germany to teach the latest in drone warfare

A lone American soldier stood on a dusty road in Germany, fussing with a controller. Moments later, a drone, with wings that stretched almost as wide as his arms, whirred to life and shot into the sky.

AOC and Mamdani take heat for apparently laughing as 9/11 victims' names are read off

New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani and Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) are under fire from Republicans after the two socialists were captured on video apparently sharing a laugh as the names of victims of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attack were being read off.