-
Trump Slams Birthright Citizenship Before Hearing
President Donald Trump on Tuesday renewed his criticism of birthright citizenship, calling it "one of the many Great Scams of our time" in a post on Truth Social, while also indicating he plans to attend upcoming Supreme Court arguments related to the issue.
-
Bipartisan Senators Unveil Rural Housing Loan Bill
A bipartisan group of senators introduced legislation Tuesday to expand access to home loans in rural areas by updating outdated eligibility rules under the Farm Credit Act of 1971.
-
Trump Shifts Forest Service HQ to Utah, Cuts Sites
President Donald Trump's administration will move the U.S. Forest Service headquarters out of the nation's capital to Salt Lake City as part of an organizational overhaul that involves shuttering research facilities in 31 states and concentrating resources in the West.
-
Army Lifts Suspension of Aircrew in Kid Rock Flyby
The U.S. Army has lifted the suspension of the aircrew involved in a helicopter flight near entertainer Kid Rock's Tennessee home, according to a post on X from War Secretary Pete Hegseth.
-
Feds Target Insider Trading in Prediction Markets
The Commodity Futures Trading Commission will prioritize targeting market misconduct, including insider trading in prediction markets and manipulation in energy markets, the agency's new enforcement director said Tuesday.
-
Wis. Judicial Panel Dismisses Challenge to Congressional Map
A three-judge panel in Wis. on Tuesday dismissed a lawsuit from Democratic voters that had challenged the state's congressional map, writing in its ruling that only the Wis. Supreme Court can determine whether the state's congressional maps need to be redrawn.
-
Trump Signs Order to Tighten Election Security
President Donald Trump signed a sweeping executive order on Tuesday aimed at tightening election security, saying the move will help ensure only eligible U.S. citizens vote in federal elections.
-
Court Backs EEOC in Penn Antisemitism Inquiry
A federal judge ruled Tuesday that the Trump administration can compel the University of Pennsylvania to provide contact information for Jewish faculty and staff as part of a federal antisemitism investigation.
-
Dems Struggle to Criticize Trump's No Tax On OT
President Donald Trump's tax deduction for overtime is a hit with voters and Democrats are struggling to message against it.
-
Trump Order Defunding NPR, PBS Ruled Unconstitutional
A federal judge in Washington on Tuesday dealt a setback to President Donald Trump's effort to cut taxpayer funding for NPR and PBS, striking down part of his executive order targeting the public broadcasters.
-
Trump Blasts Order Halting White House Ballroom
President Donald Trump sharply criticized a federal judge's order halting construction of a planned White House ballroom, calling the plaintiff a "Radical Left Group of Lunatics" whose federal funding ended years ago.
-
Tiger Woods Pleads Not Guilty; Report Notes Drugs
Golf legend Tiger Woods' eyes were bloodshot and glassy, his pupils dilated and he had hydrocodone pills in his pocket when interviewed at the scene of his car crash last week in Florida, according to a sheriff's office report released Tuesday.
-
Trump Ballroom Blocked Pending Congressional OK
A federal judge on Tuesday ordered a halt to construction of President Donald Trump's planned White House ballroom, ruling that the president lacks authority to proceed without congressional approval.
-
Nikki Haley: Trump Should 'Finish' Iran War
Former United Nations Ambassador Nikki Haley on Tuesday backed President Donald Trump's military campaign against Iran and said the administration should press ahead and "do it right and finish it" rather than settle for a partial outcome.
-
Dems Deny Campaign Funds for Blakeman's N.Y. Gov. Bid
Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman, who is running for governor of New York as a Republican, was denied public campaign funds by Democrats.
-
Arizona Gov. Hobbs Vetoes GOP Plan to Rename Freeway for Charlie Kirk
Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs has vetoed a Republican-backed proposal to rename a stretch of the Loop 202 freeway in the East Valley after conservative activist Charlie Kirk, marking her second recent rejection of efforts to honor the slain Turning Point USA founder.
-
Sens. Cruz, Cantwell Hit FCC's Carr on Nexstar Merger
Senate Commerce Committee leaders Ted Cruz, R-Texas, and Maria Cantwell, D-Wash., are demanding answers from Federal Communications Commission Chair Brendan Carr over the agency's approval of Nexstar's $6.2 billion acquisition of Tegna.
-
Dow Soars 1,100 on Iran War Off-Ramp Hopes
Wall Street ended sharply higher Tuesday, lifted by speculation about a potential de-escalation in the Middle East conflict that has sent oil prices soaring and fueled fears of global inflation in recent weeks.
-
Pope Urges Trump to Find 'Off-Ramp' to End Iran War
Pope Leo urged President Donald Trump on Tuesday to look for an "off-ramp" to end the Iran war, in a rare direct appeal from the pontiff as the regional conflict expands.
-
Dow Jumps 1,000 Points on Iran War-End Hopes
Stocks rallied Tuesday as fresh reports fueled investor optimism that the U.S.-Iran conflict could be nearing an end.
-
Pentagon Weighs Anti-Drone Laser Deployment in D.C.
The Pentagon is weighing the deployment of a high-energy counter-drone laser system at Fort Lesley J. McNair in Washington, D.C., according to The New York Times, in a move that underscores growing concern over unexplained drone activity near sensitive U.S. sites.
-
Lindsey Graham: 'Call a Democrat' Amid Trip Photos
TMZ published a series of images showing members of Congress traveling and vacationing as the funding block affecting the Department of Homeland Security stretched into its sixth week.The New York Times reported that the tabloid released photos of lawmakers leaving...
-
Supreme Court Rejects 'Tiger King' Joe Exotic Appeal
The Supreme Court on Monday declined to hear an appeal from Joseph Maldonado-Passage, the exotic animal breeder known as "Joe Exotic" and "Tiger King," leaving intact his federal conviction and 21-year prison sentence...
-
Mamdani Reopens TikTok to NYC Government
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani reversed a 2023 ban on TikTok across city government devices on Tuesday, reopening the platform to municipal agencies under strict security controls, according to an internal email obtained by Wired.
-
JD Vance's Book on Religious Faith Coming This Spring
Vice President JD Vance has a new book coming out that will explore his religious faith and his conversion to Catholicism as an adult.