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Hochul stands up for New Yorkers’ health amid the nurse strike

Kudos to Gov. Kathy Hochul for doing right by New Yorkers, even though it annoys a powerful union.

Leonardo DiCaprio rolls solo at the National Board of Review Gala — but still takes home best actor

Leo nabbed best actor for his thriller “One Battle After Another,” where he’s playing...

Trump’s Greenland gambit is a sideshow the forces of freedom don’t need

We’re not loving President Donald Trump’s Greenland sideshow, and Wednesday’s White House talks don’t...

Hateful anti-ICE protesters: Letters to the Editor — Jan. 15, 2026

The Issue: Protests against ICE erupting across the country after the shooting of Renee...

Trump’s right: Sanctuary cities must work with the feds — or pay a price

President Donald Trump may face a tough legal battle to withhold federal funds from...

Prominent election denier joins FEMA leadership

The Trump administration has tapped Gregg Phillips, who gained notoriety for claims about noncitizens voting in the 2016 election, for a leading role at the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). “Gregg Phillips is joining the FEMA leadership team, bringing experience in emergency and humanitarian response, state government operations, and large scale program reform,” said a spokesperson...

Senate Democrats press Navy secretary to drop Hegseth’s probe of Sen. Mark Kelly

Every Democrat on the the Senate Armed Services Committee, with the exception of Sen. Mark Kelly (D-Ariz.), has expressed their “serious concerns” to Navy Secretary John Phelan over his review of the Arizona Democrat's conduct, pressing him to drop the probe. Kelly, a retired Navy captain, is one of six lawmakers who last month released...

Rein in presidential pardons with balance and accountability

Congressman Johnny Olszewski is introducing a constitutional amendment to give Congress the power to overturn presidential pardons and commutations, in order to restore trust in the democratic system and ensure that all laws apply equally to all Americans.

Foreign tourists required to disclose 5 years of social media activity in US proposal

Foreign tourists to the U.S. could be required to disclose the past five years of their social media activity if a Tuesday rule proposed by Customs and Border Protection (CBP) is approved. “In order to comply with the January 2025 Executive Order 14161 (Protecting the United States From Foreign Terrorists and Other National Security and...

The immigration solution that can reunite America 

The question isn’t whether we need labor. We do. The question is whether we want that labor documented, taxed and accountable, or underground, ad-hoc and impossible to track. 

House Democrat files articles of impeachment against RFK Jr.

Rep. Haley Stevens (D-Mich.) said on Wednesday she filed articles of impeachment against Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., calling him “the biggest self-created threat to our health and safety.” “RFK Jr. has got to go. Today, I introduced Articles of Impeachment to remove him from office. RFK Jr. has turned...

Australia implements social media ban: What’s the environment in the US?

A new law banning kids from prominent social media sites took effect in Australia on Wednesday, teeing up a key test of one of the most far-reaching approaches to protecting children online.  The effects of the Australian law will be closely watched by other countries, including the U.S., which has long struggled to establish rules addressing kids’ safety in a rapidly changing online...

Judge grants DOJ request to unseal Epstein sex trafficking case records

A federal judge ruled Wednesday that grand jury transcripts from Jeffrey Epstein’s 2019 sex-trafficking case can be unsealed. U.S. District Judge Richard Berman of the Southern District of New York, in a four-page decision, cited a law passed last month requiring the Department of Justice (DOJ) to release files related to the late convicted sex...

Live updates: NDAA comes to House floor; Federal Reserve expected to cut rates

The House will take its first votes on the must-pass Defense funding bill on Wednesday afternoon, after the Rules Committee advanced the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) late Tuesday. The Federal Reserve on Wednesday is also expected to cut interest rates, its final decision of 2025, as President Trump looks to chart a new course...

Supreme Court mulls intellectual disability limits in death penalty cases 

The Supreme Court on Wednesday will grapple with where the line should be drawn on intellectual disability in imposing a death sentence in a case that could make it harder for convicted killers to evade execution if their IQ falls short of certain standards.  The justices are set to clarify how multiple IQ scores should be evaluated in cases like Joseph Clifton Smith’s. Smith was...

Democrats are still swimming against America’s ideological tide

By conceding party control to America’s ideological minority, Democrats are diminishing their political competitiveness.

Pregnancy linked to accelerated biological aging, study finds

Researchers found that pregnancy was linked to accelerated biological aging of up to 5.3 years.

Almost half oppose boat strikes near Venezuela: Survey

Nearly half of Americans say they oppose the Trump administration’s military strikes on suspected drug boats in the Caribbean near Venezuela, according to new polling. In a Reuters/Ipsos survey, released Wednesday, 48 percent say the U.S. should not be conducting the strikes without first getting court approval. Another 34 percent say the military should carry...

Trump’s avowed AI order to face legal hurdles 

President Trump’s promised executive order that would kneecap state laws aimed at regulating artificial intelligence is likely bound for the courts. The president announced his plan Monday to create “one rulebook” by which the tech industry will abide when it comes to AI, a move that would override the regulations passed by individual states. "We are beating ALL COUNTRIES...

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