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A number of Supreme Court justices on Wednesday expressed worries over the growth of the administrative state and the federal government’s ability to penalize individuals through agency proceedings without a jury trial.
Bank investigators flagged $3 million in payments from a Chinese company to Hunter Biden’s law firm as “erratic” and “unusual” and potentially evidence of an influence-peddling scheme.
The bloody campaign to crush Hamas is perhaps the most ambitious undertaking of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s decades of rule. Even as the nation rallies together after Hamas’ horrific Oct. 7 terrorist assault and while a shaky cease-fire and prisoner exchange plays out, a recent survey showed Mr. Netanyahu’s approval rating among the Israeli public at a dismal 22%.
As tensions surge in the wake of Tuesday’s reconnaissance satellite launch by North Korea, Pyongyang killed off an inter-Korean conflict-prevention mechanism on Thursday.
A recent series of events, including federal charges that Sen. Robert Menendez took bribes from the Egyptian government, have exposed the extent of FBI investigations into foreign agents seeking access and influence in Congress.
Tim Peters, a Seoul-based American pastor, helps defectors from the poverty and oppression of the regime of Kim Jong-un escape to safety and freedom in South Korea. For the many he has helped, it’s the Korean peninsula equivalent of the fabled “Underground Railroad” that transported American slaves to freedom in the north in the decades before the Civil War.
For centuries, man’s best friend has also been one of America’s fiercest defenders. A push in Congress to honor heroic military working dogs has refocused a spotlight on the vital role of K-9 warriors throughout U.S. history.
The Republican presidential candidates have spent most of this year searching for that elusive sweet spot with primary voters but, with less than two months until the Iowa caucuses, nobody has laid a glove on front-runner Donald Trump.
The death of a gunshot victim early Tuesday in Southeast cemented 2023 as one of District of Columbia’s bloodiest years in decades, as the nation’s capital struggles to rein in the violence that has tormented residents and dogged local leaders.
The IRS gave gig workers a reprieve Tuesday, announcing they won’t have to worry about meeting tough new rules requiring them to file paperwork on low-dollar payments collected on apps like Venmo and PayPal when they file their 2023 taxes.
Regardless of where COVID-19 came from, post-pandemic America looks a lot more like Asia, with people voluntarily wearing surgical masks as they go about their daily routines.
Congress is about to face major decisions on how seriously it wants to go after fraudsters who stole hundreds of billions of dollars in government assistance during the coronavirus pandemic — and whether it wants to arm agencies to prevent a repeat in the future.
A federal appeals court on Monday was skeptical of former President Donald Trump’s attempt to scrap a gag order in his election-subversion case but seemed willing to narrow down limits on what the ex-president can say, particularly in the heat of the 2024 campaign.
A new U.S. approach to waging information warfare operations states that military and civilian defense organizations will rely on Pentagon public affairs officials with support from academics and non-government organizations to counter Chinese and Russian disinformation.
