In a historic shift, France is set to reintroduce a form of military service for young volunteers, echoing concerns over rising tensions with Russia. President Macron emphasizes the need for preparedness and national defense.
In a recent Fox News interview, Trump argues that while foreign workers are essential for certain industries, his administration's immigration policies could harm the U.S. economy. Experts raise concerns over the $100,000 H-1B visa fee and its impact on startups.
In response to growing public dissatisfaction with the economy, Trump proposes a $2,000 subsidy and 50-year mortgages. But are these plans feasible or just political moves?
The House Committee on Oversight has just released an astonishing 20,000 pages of documents from Jeffrey Epstein's estate. Discover the shocking details that are now public!
President Trump claims his tariffs could finance a $2000 dividend for Americans, but experts raise serious doubts about the feasibility and legality of this plan. Is it a smart move or just political rhetoric?
As Trump promises $2,000 payments funded by tariffs, experts express skepticism about the financial feasibility and legal backing of his pledge. With tariff revenues projected to fall short, can Americans expect real dividends?
New legislation enables senators to sue for $500,000 if their data is seized without notification. This comes after revelations of FBI obtaining call records from several lawmakers during the Trump investigation.
The USS Gerald R. Ford Carrier Strike Group has entered the U.S. Southern Command area to combat transnational crime and bolster security in the Western Hemisphere, featuring over 4,000 Sailors and advanced warfighting capabilities.
President Trump proposes $2,000 payments to Americans funded by tariff revenues, but experts warn it could lead to a massive budget shortfall and contradict his fiscal goals. Is it a viable plan or just a political play?
Trump proposes a $2,000 dividend for Americans, funded by tariff revenues, as he aims to address high prices and national debt. But can this ambitious plan actually work?