The U.S. Department of Defense confirmed plans to broadcast the December 3 execution of Nidal Hasan, a former military psychiatrist convicted of the 2009 Fort Hood mass shooting. The event, scheduled for 1:00 pm CST in Texas, will mark the first U.S. military execution since 1961.
The U.S. Department of the Interior has announced a plan to permit oil and gas companies to conduct winter operations in Alaska’s National Petroleum Reserve without standard environmental reviews. This move bypasses requirements under the National Environmental Policy Act, drawing sharp criticism from environmental advocacy groups and Democratic lawmakers.
In an 8-0 ruling on Thursday, the U.S. Supreme Court reversed a lower court block on a proposed oil railway in Utah, while simultaneously narrowing the reach of the National Environmental Policy Act. The decision effectively limits the federal government's obligation to assess the environmental fallout of infrastructure projects.
The Department of Justice is reportedly moving to charge former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson, a key witness in the congressional investigation into the January 6 Capitol attack. Prosecutors are examining whether her 2022 testimony regarding Donald Trump’s conduct during the insurrection contained false statements, according to reports.
More than 71,000 demonstrators flooded French streets Thursday, demanding urgent reform to a crumbling education system. As students join forces with teachers and labor unions, the movement has evolved from localized school blockades into a national challenge, with protest leaders rejecting initial government pledges as insufficient and purely performative.
A fatal shooting in Franklin Park, Illinois, has intensified public outcry against Operation Midway Blitz, the Trump administration’s deployment of 200 ICE agents to Chicago. The incident, occurring just days into the operation, left an undocumented immigrant dead and a federal officer hospitalized with serious injuries following a confrontation during an arrest.
A federal claim filed Thursday challenges the official account of an immigration agent killing Silverio Villegas González in Illinois. The 38-year-old was fatally shot in September 2025 during Operation Midway Blitz, an ICE enforcement surge that advocates say has left a trail of unaddressed violence and shredded families.
Human Rights Watch is demanding an independent investigation into the fatal shooting of 38-year-old Silverio Villegas-Gonzalez by an ICE agent near Chicago. The call follows the emergence of surveillance footage that directly contradicts the Department of Homeland Security’s official account of the confrontation during Operation Midway Blitz.
During a White House press conference on Thursday, Vice President JD Vance struggled to define socialism, ultimately characterizing the political philosophy as a combination of foreign worker advocacy and transgender participation in sports. The comments, intended to attack political opponents, triggered immediate backlash from across the ideological spectrum.
The Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History has scrubbed references to Donald Trump’s dual impeachments from its presidential exhibit, a shift confirmed following reports of a content review mandated under pressure from the White House to overhaul museum leadership and programming.
Representative Jamie Raskin has introduced legislation requiring the Smithsonian to curate artifacts documenting the rise of what he characterizes as governmental propaganda and authoritarianism during the Trump presidency. The proposal aims to preserve items ranging from official banners to controversial signage as evidence of systemic political influence.
President Donald Trump has signed an executive order mandating the removal of what the White House terms "improper ideology" from the Smithsonian Institution. The directive seeks to block federal funding for exhibits deemed divisive and instructs officials to reinstate monuments removed or altered since 2020 to align with a specific historical narrative.
Amidst the three-year anniversary of the October 7 Hamas-led attacks, New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani is navigating intense political fire. During a Thursday press conference, he doubled down on his call to mourn both the 1,100 Israelis killed in 2023 and the 74,000 Palestinians lost in the subsequent conflict.
At least 205 corporations facing federal scrutiny have seen their legal troubles evaporate after contributing a combined $210.5 million to super PACs supporting Donald Trump. A new analysis from the watchdog group Public Citizen suggests these companies are effectively buying their way out of government enforcement actions.
After Donald Trump launched another public assault on his faith and identity, Michigan U.S. Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed accused the former president of weaponizing bigotry to distract voters from the tangible economic hardships and rising cost-of-living burdens currently facing American families.
The United States government has filed conspiracy to commit torture charges against deposed Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores. The couple, currently held in a Brooklyn detention center following their January abduction by American forces, now faces allegations of overseeing a brutal system of domestic political repression.
Dick Cheney, the central figure behind the U.S. invasion of Iraq and the expansive post-9/11 war on terror, has died at 84. His family confirmed the death on Tuesday, citing complications from pneumonia alongside long-standing cardiac and vascular health issues, marking the end of a polarizing and high-stakes political era.
Texas Attorney General and U.S. Senate candidate Ken Paxton was recorded in a private meeting with lobbyists suggesting that cuts to mandatory spending programs like Social Security are necessary to address the federal deficit, a stance that has ignited sharp criticism from political opponents and advocacy groups alike.
From the streets of Paris to the plazas of Santiago, a generation is rising. Students and young activists are mobilizing worldwide against austerity, housing precarity, and government corruption, declaring that the traditional political systems have failed to provide a viable future for those entering adulthood in an increasingly volatile global economy.
Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz confirmed the military is applying lessons learned from the bombardment of Gaza to current operations in the West Bank. As the IDF launches the "Iron Wall" offensive in Jenin, humanitarian organizations warn the strategy is inflicting severe civilian harm and deepening the region's displacement crisis.
Shahed Ghoreishi, the State Department’s lead press officer on Israeli-Palestinian affairs, was dismissed Monday following internal clashes over the administration’s response to the conflict in Gaza. Critics condemn the move, arguing the firing signals a shift in U.S. policy toward endorsing forced displacement and suppressing dissent regarding journalist deaths.
Nasrallah Abu Siyam, a 19-year-old Palestinian-American, was fatally shot this week while attempting to defend a local farmer from an encroaching group of Israeli settlers in the West Bank village of Mukhmas, according to witnesses and Palestinian authorities who described the event as a state-sanctioned assault.
David Milstein, a senior aide to U.S. Ambassador Mike Huckabee, is facing allegations of systemic information manipulation, including the suppression of reports regarding the deaths of nine American citizens in the West Bank at the hands of Israeli settlers and security forces.
Eighty-five percent of likely voters in Iowa, Michigan, and Ohio view campaign contributions from artificial intelligence firms as a significant red flag, according to new polling data. This sentiment positions AI industry money as more politically damaging to candidates than donations from long-established power brokers like AIPAC or Wall Street.
Senator Bernie Sanders and Representative Greg Casar introduced legislation on Wednesday aimed at halting the development of artificial superintelligence, citing existential risks. The proposed bill seeks to impose strict federal oversight and international controls to prevent technology that could potentially disempower humanity or overthrow government systems.
Eric Deters, a former Republican congressional candidate and prolific Trump donor, has publicly accused U.S. Ambassador to Greece Kimberly Guilfoyle of soliciting a $100,000 payment to settle personal credit card debt in exchange for guaranteed access to top-tier Trump administration officials.
A federal judge has ordered the Department of Homeland Security to facilitate the return of Ahmed Soliman, a 31-year-old Phoenix resident unlawfully deported to Equatorial Guinea. Judge John C. Hinderaker ruled that the removal violated Soliman’s due process rights, citing the irreparable harm he has suffered while being held incommunicado.
The Government Accountability Office ruled Wednesday that the Trump administration violated the 1974 Impoundment Control Act by withholding $78 million in congressionally approved healthcare research funds. The decision highlights an ongoing effort by the executive branch to bypass legislative authority and dismantle the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality.
The Democratic National Committee filed a federal lawsuit on Wednesday challenging a series of government-funded advertisements that promote Donald Trump’s midterm messaging. The complaint alleges that the administration illegally diverted $20 million in public appropriations to finance what it characterizes as partisan propaganda.
Standing before the New Mexico Oil and Gas Association in Santa Fe, EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin signaled a sweeping reversal of federal climate policy. The agency plans to dismantle key components of the 2024 methane rules, a move officials claim will save the industry $45 billion in compliance costs.
