New York politician Zohran Mamdani’s plan to introduce free “modular bathrooms” has generated both intrigue and apprehension. While many see it as a potential boon for public sanitation, some question the funding, logistics, and overall effects on the city’s ongoing challenges.

Rumors of a $2,000 check proposed by Donald Trump have taken on a life of their own. This story dissects the spread of those claims, what Trump has actually said, and why 2026 is being cited as the anticipated payment date.

Two lawsuits have brought a new Buffalo Police gun range and training facility project under legal scrutiny. Critics argue that the City’s approval process did not follow mandated regulations, leaving the future of the development in question.

Protesters gathered in cities across the United States following the fatal shooting of a woman in Minneapolis and the shooting of two people in another incident. Minnesota officials have appealed for peaceful demonstrations even as anti-ICE sentiments intensify.

Reports hint that Donald Trump may be eyeing Greenland, potentially for its mining opportunities. While the finer details remain unavailable to the public, the business angle underscores Greenland’s possible draw for resource development.

In a lightning-fast operation, the capture of Nicolás Maduro unfolded in just two hours—an event evoking memories of the 1989 U.S. assault on Panama. Widely described as the fastest regime change in history, this moment may have lasting repercussions far beyond the region.

Advocates are pushing for a memorial dedicated to Paine in Washington, D.C., reflecting an effort to give public recognition in the nation’s capital. Although deeper details lie under paid plans, the campaign underscores the cultural and political importance of commemorating key figures in American life.

In a move underscoring its authority over oil shipments, the U.S. has reportedly intercepted a fifth tanker under sanctions. Details remain sparse, but this development signals continuing control over vital energy resources.

Five years after a day that has been labeled an assault on our government, its memory remains. Politicians from both sides of the aisle condemned the events of January 6, underscoring the gravity of what transpired and the lasting impact on our national conscience.

California’s proposed one-time 5 percent tax on billionaires aims to boost revenue, but skeptics warn it could open the door to far-reaching wealth taxation. With federal precedents looming, some worry that once in place, the measure might extend well beyond those at the very top.

House Republicans began the new year with a high-spirited gathering at the Kennedy Center, where President Donald Trump delivered an energizing speech. However, by the end of their first week in session, cracks emerged within the GOP, signaling a challenging path ahead in this midterm election year.

Mayor Mamdani’s “collectivist warmth” faces a chilling comparison to communist-era Romania, labeled as a regime even more paranoid than Alex Jones. Author James Bovard revisits this historical backdrop to question how far any collective vision should go in shaping modern politics.

Iowa lawmakers are bracing for a $1.3 billion shortfall this fiscal year. Slashed income tax rates reduced revenue, and while leaders hoped to tap a relief fund, it wasn’t enough to plug the gap.

Brookfield’s plan to sell several Kennebec River dams to The Nature Conservancy has spurred objections from Sappi and local leaders. They argue these early steps could have major repercussions for business and community interests along Maine’s iconic river.

Colorado drivers now face fines of up to $100, plus a surcharge, for passing snowplows moving in tandem. The law aims to keep motorists and road crews safe during treacherous winter conditions, making it clear that cutting ahead of these vehicles comes with serious financial risk.

In recent years, Iowa’s reproductive healthcare landscape has shifted, largely due to legislative moves that curtailed abortion access. Now, with the 2026 legislative session on the horizon, lawmakers and advocates are turning their attention to medication abortions, specifically the abortion pill.

A new request from the Department of Justice calls on Idaho to release its voter roll. Records reveal that the DOJ has previously sued states that declined similar demands, suggesting potential legal implications if Idaho does not comply.

The Imperial County Board of Supervisors has approved a three-year, $1.3 million Treatment Facility Agreement renewal with Imperial County Behavioral Health Services and Merced Behavioral Health Center. The unanimous decision, made on Tuesday, January 6, ensures continued funding and support for mental health treatment in the community.

Many remember World War II newsreels portraying American troops as heroic liberators, triumphantly welcomed by grateful citizens abroad. This op-ed by Rep. Mike Moffett revisits that imagery, posing timely questions about how these historic ideals compare to contemporary figures like Trump and Maduro.

Russia launched a large-scale assault on Ukraine’s capital, deploying hundreds of drones and dozens of missiles overnight. Officials say the attack killed at least four people and marked only the second time a new ballistic missile has been used in the nearly four-year war.

Mankato residents convened this week to protest the ICE shooting of Minneapolis resident Renee Nicole Good. Local student activist Said Jamal addressed the crowd, emphasizing peaceful engagement and a call for broader awareness of immigration enforcement practices.