In a startling move, Iran has shot down two U.S. military jets—the first time in more than two decades that American planes have fallen to enemy fire. This unexpected blow underscores Iran’s ability to retaliate despite repeated assertions of U.S. military supremacy.
Marco Rubio is drawing comparisons to Henry Kissinger as he takes on an unprecedented foreign policy portfolio during Donald Trump’s second term. Only one other person before has held the offices of secretary of state and national security adviser, placing Rubio in a historically unique position.
For years, the Affordable Care Act’s federal marketplace has been dogged by complaints of enrollment fraud. Now, the Trump administration claims it has curbed these issues, even as it calls for tougher oversight and new regulations to keep fraud under control.
A new letter warns that Americans are shouldering a staggering billion-dollar-a-day expenditure for a war in Iran. Published by a concerned citizen, the commentary questions whether this financial burden stems from policies tied to former President Donald Trump.
Joan Brickner explores how her surroundings shape her creativity and motivation. She also reflects on crucial societal issues, including racism and Christian nationalism, and shares insight into her plans for the future.
A coalition of states, led by California Attorney General Rob Bonta, is suing the Trump administration over newly introduced federal requirements. The mandate compels colleges to report detailed data linking race to admissions, financial aid, and student outcomes.
Conflicting messages claiming that Social Security benefits might no longer be taxed have left many Americans confused. This article explores an inquiry from a concerned taxpayer preparing for the 2025 filing season and examines what is known so far.
Anthropic, an artificial intelligence company, is suing the Trump administration for what it deems an “unlawful campaign of retaliation.” The conflict arises from Anthropic’s refusal to grant unrestricted military use of its technology, raising questions about the growing tensions between technology innovators and federal authorities.
Ahead of the February 24 State of the Union, President Trump is poised to argue that the United States has improved under his leadership. With issues like immigration and sanctuary cities on the table, he insists there is much to celebrate.
In a recent policy decision, the Trump administration relaxed federal limits on mercury and other harmful toxins released by coal-fired power plants. Industry observers and environmental advocates are expected to watch closely as the new standard takes effect.
