A former D.C. police officer whose name appears on a January 6 memorial plaque now faces a superseding indictment alleging multiple sexual assaults across Virginia and Maryland, court filings say.
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.
Rep. Kevin Kiley of California announced he is leaving the Republican Party and registering as an independent. He says he will still caucus with House Republicans, a move that tweaks the chamber math but leaves several questions about future votes.
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.
At a GOP conference in Miami, President Trump touted a Most-Favored-Nation approach to drug pricing, claimed he forced other countries to agree, and urged Congress to codify the change. The pitch mixed trade threats, tall claims, and a sales job aimed at lawmakers.
Michael Castillero’s case moved from one federal office that said no to another that said yes. The result reads like a how-to manual for aggressive prosecution. Here is what happened, who is involved, and why it matters.
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.
Energy Secretary Chris Wright told Fox News Sunday that reopening Gulf routes and degrading strike capabilities will ease recent price spikes, and he defended refilling the Strategic Petroleum Reserve.
House Intelligence Chairman Rick Crawford warned about Iran-linked networks, urged more Homeland Security funding, and criticized political gamesmanship after a suspected embassy bombing in Oslo. He also noted U.S. weapons makers pledging higher production.
Two improvised devices were thrown and ignited near Gracie Mansion during a counter-protest. Officials say the charges contained TATP, a highly unstable explosive linked to past terror attacks. The FBI Joint Terrorism Task Force is leading the probe.