Judge Tosses Indictments Against NY AG Letitia James, Ex-FBI Director James Comey
A federal judge dismissed the indictments against former FBI Director James Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James Monday, ruling that interim U.S. Attorney Lindsey Halligan in Virginia — who prosecuted the cases — was unlawfully appointed to the role.
Some Nursing Degrees No Longer Classified In ‘Professional’ Category, As New Loan Caps Introduced
The Department of Education (DOE) is no longer considering several master’s degrees related to nursing as “professional” degrees.
Trump Sets Thursday Deadline For Ukraine To Accept Peace Plan
President Trump urged Ukraine to accept a new U.S.-crafted 28-point peace framework by Thanksgiving, even as President Zelensky warned Friday the plan forces Ukraine to choose between “losing dignity or risk losing a major partner.”
Trump Sings Mamdani’s Praises; Says NYC Mayor-Elect Can Call Him A Fascist
A surprising interaction from the Oval Office is making headlines Friday evening, after President Trump publicly shifted his tone on New York City’s incoming mayor Zohran Mamdani.
Crime Down Across The U.S. — We Look At Why
The rate of homicides has plummeted across the nation, and 2025 is on track to reach its lowest level in decades. Homicides are down nearly 20% this year in 52 major U.S. cities. That drop is one of the sharpest year-over-year declines in decades.
Zelensky Says Ukraine Will Work On U.S.–Russia Peace Plan
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky says he has agreed to work on a new peace plan drafted by the U.S. and Russia and expects to speak with President Trump in the coming days about the proposal.
Less Rage, Less Pajama Wearing: Transportation Secretary’s Message To Fliers
U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy is calling on travelers to bring more civility back to air travel — and maybe leave the pajamas in your luggage.
Are School-Issued Devices To Blame For Plummeting Standardized Test Scores?
Is it time to limit all screens in school, not just smartphones? Dr. Jean Twenge’s recent New York Times opinion essay, “The Screen That Ate Your Child’s Education,” is reigniting a heated conversation about whether putting a laptop or Chromebook in every student’s hands has actually helped — or quietly harmed — American education.
Comey Case In Jeopardy After Judge Questions DOJ Handling Of Indictmen
The federal case against former FBI Director James Comey appeared to be in jeopardy Wednesday after a federal judge sharply questioned the validity of the grand jury indictment, which accuses Comey of lying to Congress over media leaks and obstructing its investigation into the Russia probe.
Trump Defends Saudi Leader Accused Of Killing Journalist — Going Against CIA Intel
Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman received an extraordinarily warm welcome at the White House — complete with a flyover of stealth jets, officers on horseback, and a tour of the Rose Garden from President Trump.
House Votes 427-1 To Release Epstein Files After Months Of Infighting
Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman received an extraordinarily warm welcome at the White House — complete with a flyover of stealth jets, officers on horseback, and a tour of the Rose Garden from President Trump.
Trump Makes A U-Turn On Epstein Files As House Votes For Release
President Trump abruptly reversed course on Sunday night, saying House Republicans should actually support a measure to release files related to sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. “We have nothing to hide, and it’s time to move on from this Democrat Hoax,” he wrote, calling the controversy a partisan distraction.
Trump Open To Talks With Venezuela’s Maduro While U.S. Eyes Terror Designation
President Trump on Sunday signaled a potential window for diplomacy with Venezuelan Dictator Nicolás Maduro. The comments come as the U.S. Navy’s most advanced aircraft carrier, the USS Gerald R. Ford, arrived in the region over the weekend — part of a military buildup not seen in the region in decades.
Chinese Hackers Conduct First AI-Orchestrated Cyber Attack
Chinese state-sponsored hackers recently used Anthropic’s AI to target roughly 30 technology companies, financial institutions, and government agencies — successfully breaching at least four of them.
Government Is Open, But Healthcare Crisis Remains
The federal government is open after a historic 43-day shutdown. President Trump signed the government funding bill Wednesday night after the House voted to approve the measure.
U.S. Warship Build-Up Near Venezuela Fuels Fears Of Escalation
The world’s largest aircraft carrier — the USS Gerald R. Ford — has arrived in the area around the Caribbean, marking the biggest U.S. naval buildup in the region in decades. Venezuela is responding, putting its entire military arsenal of about 200,000 soldiers at the ready.
House Democrats Release Never-Before-Seen Epstein Emails About Trump
Jeffrey Epstein claimed Donald Trump “spent hours at my house” with one of his victims and “knew about the girls,” according to several newly released emails dating from 2011 to 2019.
ByHeart Recalls All Baby Formula After Botulism Outbreak: A Look At The Overall US Formula Market
Organic baby formula maker, ByHeart, is voluntarily recalling all of its products after the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) linked it to more than a dozen cases of infant food poisoning across the country.
Even As Shutdown Nears End, Air Travel Woes Continue
The federal government shutdown may soon end, but air travel chaos won’t disappear overnight, officials are warning.
Senate Moves To Pass Bill Ending Government Shutdown – But When Will It Actually End?
The Senate took a major step toward ending the longest-ever government shutdown in U.S. history Sunday night, as eight centrist Democrats crossed party lines and joined Republicans to advance a federal funding bill in a 60-40 vote. Democratic leaders are not happy with the deal, but several moderates felt the shutdown was creating too much pain for tens of millions of Americans.