News

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has ordered a thorough investigation into the chaotic 2021 Afghanistan withdrawal, focusing on the Abbey Gate bombing that killed 13 U.S. service members. The probe aims to ensure accountability and transparency for the American people.

The Senate unanimously passed the 'No Tax on Tips Act,' eliminating federal taxes on tips for service workers with a deduction of up to $25,000. This fulfills a key promise by President Trump and now awaits House approval.

U.S. Secretary of the Interior Doug Burgum’s X posts from April 29-May 18 focus on energy dominance, infrastructure, and land management. He highlighted Trump’s Middle East deal, domestic energy, and critical minerals.

President Trump unveiled the $175 billion 'Golden Dome' missile defense system on May 20, featuring advanced technologies across land, sea, and space. This ambitious plan, set to be operational in three years, reflects a strong commitment to national security.

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced on May 14 that new U.S. dietary guidelines will promote whole foods, aiming for completion by August. The guidelines, a joint effort by Health and Human Services and USDA, will shape nutrition policy through 2030.

The USDA has approved Nebraska's request to ban the use of SNAP benefits for purchasing soda and energy drinks, effective May 19. This pilot program aims to promote healthier choices among recipients and could influence future SNAP policies nationwide.

The U.S. Department of Education has rescinded a $37.7 million fine against Grand Canyon University, ending a long legal battle over its nonprofit status. The Phoenix-based Christian university celebrated the dismissal on May 17, with no penalties imposed.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent warned on May 18 that tariffs could return to levels set by President Trump on April 2 if nations don't negotiate in good faith. This move underscores the administration's commitment to fair trade and protecting American economic interests.

China's economy is slowing under the weight of U.S. trade tensions, with April data showing declines in industrial output and retail sales. Tariffs and uncertainty continue to challenge growth in China despite recent de-escalation efforts by Washington and Beijing.

In-N-Out is removing artificial dyes from strawberry milkshakes and pink lemonade, replacing them with natural coloring. The burger chain also plans to offer ketchup with sugar instead of high-fructose corn syrup, reflecting their commitment to quality ingredients.

AARR advocates for the CHIP IN Act. H.R. 217 empowers communities to support veterans through private donations of property, enhancing healthcare and housing without expanding government. This conservative bill aligns with fiscal responsibility and local initiatives.

Representative Jim Jordan's recent X posts highlight his support for President Trump's border security and economic policies. He critiques Democrats and alleges Pfizer's election interference, reflecting his active conservative leadership.

The Department of Homeland Security launched its first self-deportation flight on May 19, sending 64 individuals to Colombia and Honduras. This voluntary program offers a $1,000 stipend and travel aid, supporting legal immigration processes.

Rep. LaMonica McIver (D-N.J.) faces assault charges after a clash with law enforcement at an ICE facility in Newark on May 9. U.S. Attorney Alina Habba announced the charges on May 19, highlighting the serious nature of the incident at Delaney Hall.

BREAKING: The Supreme Court has backed President Trump's request to end legal protections for Venezuelan nationals in the U.S. This ruling could lead to the deportation of thousands previously under Temporary Protected Status.

FBI Director Kash Patel and FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino on celebrating National Police Week, keeping the homeland safe, rebuilding trust in the FBI and alleged corruption within the agency.

Moody's downgraded the U.S. credit rating to Aa1 from Aaa due to a $36 trillion debt burden, raising concerns about fiscal health. This could impact President Trump's tax cut plans and affect borrowing costs.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent dismissed Moody’s downgrade of the U.S. credit rating from Aaa to Aa1 on May 18, emphasizing economic growth over debt concerns. He defended President Trump’s tax cuts and tariffs as key drivers of prosperity.

A federal appeals court on May 17 upheld a Trump administration executive order limiting union bargaining at federal agencies. The 2-1 ruling overturned a prior injunction, supporting the administration's national security rationale.

The Supreme Court heard oral arguments on May 15 regarding nationwide injunctions on President Trump's birthright citizenship order. The ruling could redefine judicial limits on executive actions.

A new report by Healthy Babies, Bright Futures found toxic metals like arsenic in 100% of 145 rice samples tested across the US. One in four exceeded FDA safety levels, raising health concerns for families.

FBI Director Kash Patel announced the agency will leave its unsafe Washington, D.C. headquarters, the J. Edgar Hoover Building. About 1,500 employees will relocate to various U.S. locations to bolster the FBI's regional law enforcement efforts.

The Trump administration is urging the Supreme Court to allow the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) to access Social Security data, previously blocked by lower courts. This push, backed by Executive Order 14158, aims to enhance federal efficiency and cut costs for taxpayers.

Recent studies suggest magnesium may ease fibromyalgia pain and stress, as well as reduce migraine frequency. A recent trial showed promising results with a daily 100-milligram supplement, offering hope for natural relief.