Ohio Sens. Sherrod Brown (D) and J.D. Vance (R) will introduce legislation aimed at preventing more toxic train derailments like the one that spilled hazardous chemicals in East Palestine, Ohio, earlier last month. The bipartisan pair, according to the Associated Press, will propose the Railway Safety Act of 2023, geared at strengthening federal safety regulations...
The dispute in Israel about judicial reform continues to dominate the headlines, the airwaves and social media. At risk, we are told, is nothing less than the future of Israeli democracy. There are sound reasons to be concerned. Democracy requires constant maintenance. While the wheels of the Israeli mechanisms of governance undoubtedly need recalibration, it...
A top White House researcher who has fact-checked speeches and aided communications efforts on the war in Ukraine and confirmation of a Supreme Court justice is departing for a job at the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Todd Zubatkin, who worked as a researcher on President Biden's 2020 campaign before joining the White House, will leave...
Since 1987, we have dedicated the month of March to focusing the nation’s attention on the significant — and oftentimes overlooked — contributions of women to the making of this country’s greatness. We highlight sports figures who make extraordinary achievements in various fields of competition. We honor those who are the first to break barriers,...
On Wednesday, the Supreme Court will hear arguments over New Jersey's desire to withdraw from a commission to combat the mob's influence at a local pier.
Sen. Mike Lee blasted Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida for refusing to release a U.S. servicemember Wednesday. Lee says there will be consequences for Japan.
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Mao Ning dismissed Wednesday U.S. intelligence reports that claim a lab leak is the most likely cause of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Troops who were forced to leave the military after refusing to take the COVID-19 vaccine may have the opportunity to rejoin, three years after the start of the pandemic.
Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador ripped into the US State Department over remarks on Mexico City pro-democracy demonstrations, claiming "there is more democracy in Mexico."