Politics

Federal Student Loans Can Cause Pain for Generations

The gusher of government money has driven up the cost of college while driving down its worth.

Indiana Republican Got ‘Trumped’ for Voting Against Redistricting — but He Would Do It All Again

‘If you don’t do as he says, there’s going to be retribution and that,...

Canada’s Sovereign Malinvestment Fund

Prime Minister Carney is attempting failed industrial policy again under a different name.

Ending Racial Bias in Admissions

The Trump administration is taking forceful action to expose and punish this egregious violation...

Misguided Empathy Is Killing Us

Our distortion of empathy is bringing us closer to societal suicide.

How Americans’ top concerns compare to more than 100 other countries, according to Gallup

Americans are exceptionally anxious about their political system, according to new international polling from Gallup, a situation that sets the country apart from other rich and powerful nations.

The hospitality stop known as ‘Ice House’ is now the ‘Winter House’ for U.S. athletes

The Winter Olympics are a land of snow and frozen water - no "ice," though, at least not at the hospitality house being hosted by U.S. sports teams in Milan for the Games.

How Super Bowl halftime moments became flashpoints from the ‘wardrobe malfunction’ to caged kids

For a show that lasts roughly 13 minutes, the Super Bowl halftime performance has fueled decades of conversation.

Democrats’ surprise win in Texas sends shock waves through GOP race for U.S. Senate

Sen. John Cornyn's allies say the GOP's surprising loss in a recent state legislative special election is yet another sign that making Attorney General Ken Paxton the party's Senate nominee this fall is a gamble Republicans shouldn't take.

The last U.S.-Russian nuclear pact is about to expire, ending a half-century of arms control

The last remaining nuclear arms pact between Russia and the United States is set to expire Thursday, removing any caps on the two largest atomic arsenals for the first time in more than a half-century.

Trump speaks with China’s Xi ahead of April trip

President Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping spoke over the phone Wednesday, their first conversation since November, as the White House and Beijing prepare for Mr. Trump's expected visit to China in April.

Washington Post lays off one-third of workforce, closes sports and books departments

The embattled Washington Post began slashing newsroom staff Wednesday, eliminating its sports department and shrinking its local and international desks amid a sharp loss of subscribers under billionaire owner Jeff Bezos.

McConnell, 83, checks himself into hospital, adding to health concerns

Sen. Mitch McConnell's health is back in the spotlight this week after he checked himself into a hospital with flu-like symptoms.

Border czar Tom Homan calls anti-ICE roadblocks in Minneapolis a ‘joke’ after police chief disbands them

Border czar Tom Homan called anti-ICE roadblocks in Minneapolis a "joke" while announcing 700 federal agents will withdraw from the Twin Cities area.

Supreme Court shuts down California GOP bid to block Newsom’s new map

The decision comes after voters in California approved a ballot measure called Proposition 50, which allowed the state to enact a Democrat-friendly map in time for the midterms.

Trump calls Savannah Guthrie as search for her missing mom intensifies

President Donald Trump calls NBC Today co-host Savannah Guthrie about her missing mother Nancy Guthrie, 84, last seen Saturday as sheriff says "we do have a crime."

Trump doubles down on calls for GOP to ‘nationalize’ voting as congressional leaders balk

President Donald Trump calls for Republicans to "nationalize" voting in certain areas, defending federal election takeover despite constitutional concerns.

‘Can you shut him up?’: Waters and Treasury’s Bessent clash over Trump’s economic agenda

Rep. Maxine Waters asks "Can you shut him up?" during heated exchange with Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent over President Donald Trump's tariffs.

Schumer, Jeffries mend rift, present united front on DHS reforms as deadline nears

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., and House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., unveiled a retooled list of DHS reforms as Republicans cast doubt on their demands.

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