Schumer attacked funding for ICE and Border Patrol, and Mullin answered with a sharp Fox News rebuke that pushed the Senate feud into full public view.
Rental ads in London are again raising eyebrows after listings surfaced that appear to exclude applicants by religion. The practice is drawing legal scrutiny and more than a little concern about how online housing platforms police what gets posted.
The Justice Department says Chinese-run compounds in Burma and Cambodia used forced labor, fake banks, and crypto fraud to steal billions from Americans.
Bill Clinton appeared at the Cowboys' draft press conference, and Jerry Jones nearly lost his balance while rushing to greet him. The room got a surprise cameo, and the internet got its daily snack.
The Gates Foundation says it will cut up to 500 jobs by 2030 while also reviewing its ties to Jeffrey Epstein. The move comes as the group faces pressure, donor questions, and a fresh round of public scrutiny.
Ilhan Omar’s amended disclosure and the sudden end of a California winery LLC have revived questions about the finances behind a business that briefly looked far more valuable on paper.
Federal prayer is back in the spotlight, and the legal fight is older than the slogans. The Constitution bans an established church, but the history around government prayer is far messier than the usual activist talking points.
Pope Leo XIV used a stop in Cameroon to urge young Africans to build their own countries instead of chasing a better future abroad. His remarks touched a raw nerve in the migration debate, where slogans usually arrive faster than solutions.
Two IDF soldiers received 30-day military detention after video showed a Christian statue smashed in southern Lebanon. The army says it replaced the statue and is disciplining others who stood by.