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The latest News, Advocacy, and People articles aggregated in one place.
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261 Articles
The latest News, Advocacy, and People articles aggregated in one place.
DOGE discovers that illegal immigrants on the terror watchlist have accessed Medicaid, unemployment benefits, student loans, and tax refunds. This raises serious security and fiscal concerns for taxpayers now being addressed by the Trump administration.
President Trump has authorized the U.S. military to control federal lands along the southern border to enhance security and build a wall. This bold move targets key areas like Arizona and Texas, aiming to curb illegal crossings and protect national interests.
The State Department has mandated that U.S. embassies fly only the American flag on official flagpoles, emphasizing national unity. This policy shift aims to standardize diplomatic representation worldwide and reflects a focus on core American values.
The US military is reenlisting troops discharged for refusing the COVID-19 vaccine under the Biden administration, reversing a controversial mandate from 2021. Over 8,000 service members were affected, and the Trump administration is working to right this wrong.
Watch Rory McIlroy's Green Jacket Ceremony after clinching a win at the Masters in a thrilling playoff, completing his career Grand Slam. His victory at Augusta National cements his legacy among golf's elite.
DOGE found that California, New York, and Massachusetts represented 75% of improper unemployment payments that were made nationwide over four years. This waste, due to fraud and errors, burdens taxpayers and hurts legitimate claimants. Reforms are urgently needed to prevent further losses.
The Pentagon has cut $5.1 billion in consulting and IT contracts to curb wasteful spending. Over 150 agreements were terminated after failing to deliver value. This move, supported by DOGE, redirects funds to critical defense needs.
Arizona is set to remove up to 50,000 noncitizens from its voter rolls following a lawsuit on election integrity. The state will verify eligibility using government records, aiming for transparency. This move could set a precedent for other states.
The Trump administration has canceled over 6,300 Social Security Numbers issued to illegal migrants, targeting criminals first to curb access to federal benefits. The policy aims to save taxpayer funds and encourage self-deportation. Plans to revoke more SSNs are underway.
President Trump is urging the EU to buy more U.S. oil and LNG to cut the trade deficit, leveraging tariffs and America’s energy dominance. The strategy aims to boost jobs and economic growth while addressing Europe’s energy security needs. Negotiations are ongoing to secure long-term deals.
President Trump plans to defund sanctuary cities to strengthen immigration enforcement, redirecting taxpayer funds to compliant communities. Targeting cities like Chicago and New York, the move prioritizes public safety. Congressional support ensures a unified push for law and order.
Lawmakers convened on April 9 to address China’s financial threats to U.S. retiree savings, spotlighting scams, capital market exploitation, and TikTok’s security risks. Experts warn of billions lost to fraud and unchecked investments in Chinese firms.
The USPS plans to raise stamp prices to 78 cents on July 13 to address a $9.5 billion loss in 2024, part of a broader effort to stabilize finances under its 10-year plan. The 56 percent increase since 2019 reflects ongoing challenges with declining mail volume and rising costs.
The House passed the SAVE Act on April 9 by a 220-208 vote, requiring proof of citizenship to vote in federal elections and mandating states to purge noncitizens from voter rolls. The bill aims to bolster election integrity amid border security concerns, though it faces a tough Senate fight.
Ksenia Karelina, a Russian-American ballerina, was freed by Russia in a prisoner swap after over a year of wrongful detention for a $51 donation to a Ukrainian charity. She returned to the U.S. on April 10 following negotiations led by President Trump, with Arthur Petrov exchanged in Abu Dhabi.
A new study links common seed oils like soybean and corn, rich in linoleic acid, to faster growth of aggressive triple-negative breast cancer, urging Americans to rethink their diets. The research shows these oils, pervasive in processed foods, may be driving a cancer surge.
The DOJ’s new Second Amendment Task Force, launched April 8, aims to protect gun rights through policy reform, rights restoration, and local enforcement scrutiny. Led by Attorney General Pam Bondi, it signals a robust federal commitment to upholding the right to bear arms.
The U.S. House passed the No Rogue Rulings Act on April 9 with a 219-213 vote, limiting federal judges’ power to issue nationwide injunctions and aiming to protect executive authority. The bill, backed by Rep. Darrell Issa, now faces a tough Senate vote.
DOGE’s survey of Unemployment Insurance claims since 2020 uncovered $382 million in fraud, including payments to people over 115, kids aged 1-5, and those with future birth dates. The findings expose a broken system, sparking calls for reform to protect taxpayer dollars.
The Trump admin froze over $1B for Cornell and $790M for Northwestern on April 8, tied to probes on antisemitism during last year’s protests, impacting research. Both schools are assessing effects and cooperating with federal inquiries.
The Real ID deadline looms on May 7, requiring adults to have compliant IDs for domestic flights or federal property access. States are scrambling to meet demand as the State Department warns of no further delays. Costs and documents vary, but time is running out.
The IRS and DHS signed a deal on April 7 to share taxpayer data, aiding ICE in locating illegal immigrants with final deportation orders.
A federal appeals court on April 7 reversed an injunction, allowing DOGE to access Education Department and OPM data for audits aimed at cutting federal waste. The ruling boosts DOGE’s mission, already saving $140 billion, despite a remaining block on Treasury records.
Watch this interview where Tucker Carlson and Former Anheuser-Busch executive Anson Frericks discuss the downfall of Bud Light which has lost over 50% of its sales.