Donald Trump remains adamant about changing filibuster rules, sparking a high-profile divide among Republican leaders. He also predicts a drastic outcome for the Supreme Court—what he calls “complete and total OBLITERATION”—should Democrats win upcoming elections.

San Antonio stands at a crossroads after Gov. Greg Abbott’s recent labeling of the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR). A new commentary argues that this action is part of a much larger pattern of global dehumanization and urges local leaders to reject fear-based politics to protect the dignity of all residents.

While President Trump’s administration has successfully closed the border and apprehended thousands of violent criminals, a growing concern looms over how these operations might shape the Republican Party’s image. As immigration raids continue, many wonder if Republicans can balance policy achievements with public perception.

Fargo Mayor Dr. Tim Mahoney addresses the recent turmoil sparked by the proposed Applied Digital data center in Harwood. He encourages both communities to come together, emphasizing collaboration as key to forging a productive path forward.

Unsustainable federal borrowing is already placing the economy on shaky ground. Now, a new plan to hand taxpayers $2,000 from tariff revenue has raised doubts about whether it might worsen the country’s fiscal future.

In Whitestown, Indiana, an early-morning disturbance left one homeowner questioning how far stand-your-ground laws apply. As the clock neared 7 a.m., the incident evolved into a debate that challenges traditional notions of self-defense versus manslaughter.

A recent editorial by the Bloomberg Editorial Board questions the wisdom of distributing a $2,000 tariff dividend to every individual. While the full text of their reasoning remains behind a paywall, the board’s headline opinion makes it clear that they see flaws in the plan.

Arthur I. Cyr’s commentary praises President Donald Trump’s persistent efforts to mediate peace in the Russia-Ukraine war. The piece highlights the conflict’s severe toll on civilian life and calls attention to the “pretty thankless” nature of Trump’s role so far.

A recent decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 3rd Circuit has nullified Alina Habba’s claim to be acting U.S. attorney for New Jersey, despite support from President Donald Trump and Attorney General Pam Bondi. This ruling exposes how Trump’s approach to bypassing congressional input on certain appointments faced a legal roadblock.

Donald Trump repeatedly called Somali immigrants in the United States “garbage,” using the term four times in seven seconds. His remarks highlight a deepening anti-immigrant stance that continues to spark debate and controversy across the country.

Critics of private-school vouchers say they promise more than they deliver. In this opinion piece, the author goes so far as to call them a scam, urging a deeper look into their real impact on U.S. education.

Brian and Elizabeth Dross have announced plans to replace their existing dock on Wagner Creek. The proposed project requires a permit from the South Carolina Department of Environmental Services Bureau of Coastal Management, reflecting its significance for local regulatory oversight.

Arkansas’ medical marijuana regulators have decided to delay implementing a rule intended to limit out-of-state influence in the industry. With the vote postponed, questions remain about how management contracts for cannabis businesses will be shaped in the near future.

Con Edison has agreed to scale back the double-digit electric and gas rate hikes it proposed earlier this year. While specific new rates are not detailed, the move marks a shift from the original 11.4 percent and 13.3 percent increases. Many New Yorkers could see smaller-than-anticipated increases in their monthly bills under this updated plan.

A special election in Tennessee ended with a narrower-than-expected margin for the Republican winner, prompting concern among GOP leaders. Democrat Aftyn Behn’s strong showing in a reliably Republican district signaled a possible shift in voter sentiment, as she trimmed a once-commanding advantage to single digits.

A new high-school program is reshaping how teens from big cities view rural Southerners. Thanks to American Tributaries, students from New York and New Jersey are discovering that farmers in South Carolina aren’t so different after all.

Texas is witnessing a surge in federal lawsuits challenging newly expanded mandatory detention rules for undocumented immigrants. Attorneys across the state cite intensified enforcement by the Trump administration as the driving factor behind this legal influx.

A prominent conservation organization is poised to sue federal authorities, claiming that the U.S. Wildlife Service has failed to develop a nationwide wolf recovery strategy. The group alleges this shortfall violates the Endangered Species Act and undermines efforts to protect the species.

A new era begins in Marathon as one newcomer and two incumbent members embark on three-year city council terms. On November 18, they were officially sworn in, marking a turning point in the city’s local governance.

A new legal brief, supported by 46 members of Congress, seeks to allow the display of the Ten Commandments in public schools. This development highlights an ongoing debate about the balance between religious expression and constitutional guidelines.

President Donald Trump has signed the SUPPORT for Patients and Communications Reauthorization Act, a drug treatment measure championed by U.S. Rep. Brittany Pettersen of Colorado. The legislation aims to strengthen programs addressing substance use disorders and further combat America’s opioid crisis.