Sen. Josh Hawley introduced a bill to ban mifepristone, citing safety concerns and allowing lawsuits against manufacturers. A House companion is planned.
Palantir CEO Alex Karp told CNBC that AI may shift economic influence away from highly educated, largely Democratic voters and toward vocationally trained, working-class men. He warned the technology is risky but argued America must lead the race to avoid falling under rival rules.
A vehicle drove into Temple Israel in West Bloomfield and the driver opened fire. Officials say the truck was registered to a naturalized U.S. citizen from Lebanon. Armed security stopped the attacker and no worshippers were hurt.
President Trump has authorized a 172 million barrel draw from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve as part of a larger 400 million barrel international release aimed at easing energy prices. The move raises questions about timing, replacement claims, and how long any price relief will last.
A street videographer recorded people being paid $5 to sign ballot petitions in San Francisco. Video shows names and addresses being coached. Campaigns, a billionaire-funded PAC, and the Secretary of State are now involved.
From Rikers, Harvey Weinstein tells a reporter that #MeToo became a hunt for payouts. He admits bad judgment, denies assault, and calls the fallout a purge. The interview raises questions about settlements, media narratives, and how institutions respond under pressure.
A political tug of war over the SAVE America Act has turned into a test of priorities. Lawmakers argue about voter ID, turnout and trust while the Senate grinds toward gridlock.
Undercover video shows executives tied to Native-owned firms describing how they win 8(a) contracts, outsource most work, and keep the bulk of the money. The SBA says it acted after earlier reporting.
Senate GOP leader John Thune says he will not change Senate rules to force a vote on the SAVE America Act. That leaves a GOP push for strict voting laws stuck against Senate tradition and math.
Sen. John Kennedy tells Newsmax that President Trump did not start a war by striking Iran but tried to prevent one. He cites intelligence on Iran's rebuilding of missiles and alleged cooperation with China and Russia. Critics demand congressional approval. The argument now heads to Washington.