Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene’s escalating political revolt on Capitol Hill is revealing deeper fractures within the Trump-aligned wing of the Republican Party, raising new questions about the former president’s grip on his most vocal supporters.
Indian American communities across several U.S. cities are raising alarms over a growing wave of harassment, intimidation, and racially charged incidents that residents say has become more open and aggressive in recent months.
The last remaining nuclear arms control agreement between the United States and Russia is approaching its expiration date, raising global concerns as both Washington and Moscow exchange increasingly aggressive rhetoric over potential weapons testing.
Former President Donald Trump is attempting to reshape his public image as pressure mounts on two politically sensitive fronts: renewed attention to Epstein-related investigations and rising tensions surrounding U.S. policy toward Venezuela.
The United States has announced a new round of joint military exercises with Trinidad and Tobago, a move that underscores Washington’s growing focus on security in the southern Caribbean as tensions with Venezuela continue to escalate.
Former President Donald Trump is reportedly encouraging a renewed federal investigation into the Epstein network—one aimed squarely at his political opponents while leaving his own past connections untouched. The move has sparked immediate criticism from legal experts and lawmakers who warn that such a selective probe could further politicize the justice system.
A federal judge has ordered the immediate release of hundreds of people detained during Chicago’s recent immigration crackdown, delivering a major setback to the enforcement campaign and raising questions about the legality of the operations.
House Speaker Mike Johnson has abruptly shifted his approach to the upcoming vote on releasing the Epstein-related documents, a move that has intensified internal Republican tensions and raised fears among party leaders of a significant floor rebellion.
A federal court is holding a closely watched hearing to determine whether Lindsey Halligan, recently appointed as a U.S. attorney, has the proper authority to oversee two politically charged cases involving former FBI Director James Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James.
After the longest government shutdown in U.S. history, federal operations have officially resumed, bringing relief to hundreds of thousands of workers and contractors who went without pay for more than a month. As Washington shifts back to normal business, lawmakers are already preparing for another contentious debate — a scheduled House vote next week on the public release of documents tied to the late financier Jeffrey Epstein.
Border Patrol Chief Gregory Bovino and a group of federal agents are reportedly preparing to leave Chicago as early as this week, marking the end of a months-long deployment that has stirred both political and public debate. The withdrawal follows shifting federal priorities and growing questions about the role of Border Patrol personnel in domestic urban operations far from the U.S.-Mexico border.
Recently unsealed documents have revealed that Jeffrey Epstein mentioned former President Donald Trump multiple times in his private emails, shedding new light on their past interactions and raising fresh questions about the extent of their connection before Epstein’s death. The newly released communications, which span several years, show Epstein referencing Trump in casual and business-related contexts, often in discussions involving social gatherings and mutual acquaintances.
After weeks of political gridlock and mounting public frustration, the U.S. House of Representatives is expected to vote today on a measure to end the longest government shutdown in the nation’s history. The vote comes after intense negotiations aimed at reopening federal agencies and restoring pay to hundreds of thousands of furloughed workers.
What was initially hailed as a political victory for former President Donald Trump has quickly turned into a major challenge for the Republican Party. Following the resolution of the recent government shutdown, GOP lawmakers are now facing mounting criticism, internal divisions, and a growing public backlash that threatens to overshadow any short-term gains.
A major winter storm is moving across parts of the United States this week, bringing heavy snowfall, dangerous travel conditions, and frigid temperatures to millions. Meteorologists are warning that some areas could see as much as 15 inches of snow, prompting widespread winter storm warnings and emergency preparations across multiple states.
The U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) has officially revoked the operating licenses of two long-inactive airlines, ending years of uncertainty surrounding the so-called “zombie carriers” that had remained legally registered despite being grounded for years. The move marks a broader effort by federal regulators to clean up outdated aviation records and tighten oversight of dormant air operators.
In a move that has reignited fierce political debate, former President Donald Trump has granted presidential pardons to Rudy Giuliani and several others accused of involvement in efforts to challenge the results of the 2020 election. The sweeping decision has drawn sharp criticism from opponents, who argue that it undermines accountability, while supporters see it as an act of loyalty and political defiance.
Air travel across the United States has been thrown into chaos as hundreds of flights were canceled and thousands more delayed following the ongoing federal government shutdown. The disruption, which began over the weekend, is being felt at major airports nationwide as staffing shortages hit critical operations in air traffic control and airport security.
The U.S. Department of Transportation has announced a 10% reduction in national air traffic, citing staffing shortages, safety concerns, and the need to stabilize operations amid growing strain on the aviation system. The decision, revealed by Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg, will affect both commercial and cargo flights across major airports in the coming weeks.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has directed state agencies to halt the distribution of full Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits and to retract payments already issued for November, citing a federal budget lapse that has frozen funding for several key social programs.
The Trump administration has granted Hungary a one-year exemption from U.S. sanctions targeting Russian energy imports, a move that underscores Washington’s complex balancing act between punishing Moscow and maintaining ties with key European allies.
A federal judge has ordered the Trump administration to take immediate action to improve conditions at a Chicago-area immigration detention center following reports of overcrowding, inadequate medical care, and poor sanitation. The ruling marks a significant rebuke of the administration’s handling of immigration facilities and underscores mounting legal pressure over the treatment of detainees nationwide.
The United States carried out another strike on what officials described as a “drug trafficking vessel” in Latin American waters this week, escalating a controversial military campaign that has now claimed at least 70 lives. The operation, part of an ongoing effort to disrupt narcotics routes across the region, has drawn sharp criticism from human rights groups and regional leaders who accuse Washington of using excessive force.
Airlines across the United States are cutting hundreds of flights after the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) ordered a nationwide reduction in air traffic operations due to the ongoing government shutdown. The move has sparked widespread travel disruptions, with major airports already reporting delays and cancellations as staffing shortages and limited resources strain the aviation system.
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