President Trump is pushing to send National Guard troops to cities like Chicago and Portland to combat crime and illegal immigration, sparking lawsuits and debate over presidential authority. Legal experts weigh in on this unprecedented move.
In a controversial military action, the U.S. killed four individuals aboard a vessel off Venezuela, claiming it was transporting illegal drugs. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth insists such strikes will continue to protect Americans.
In a heated debate over federal funding, Trump and GOP leaders accuse Democrats of demanding free healthcare for undocumented immigrants. However, the truth reveals that Democrats are focused on extending healthcare subsidies for Americans, not illegal immigrants.
In a dramatic twist, Trump hints at suing ABC over Jimmy Kimmel's critical commentary. As Kimmel returns to air, experts weigh in on the implications for free speech and media freedom.
In a shocking operation, the U.S. Secret Service has dismantled a dangerous network in NYC that threatened to disable cellphone services and conveyed assassination threats against top officials. Over 300 SIM servers and illegal substances were seized, raising concerns about security during the U.N. General Assembly.
Amazon is gearing up for a pivotal trial as the FTC accuses the retail giant of misleading customers about Prime membership sign-ups and cancellations. Jury selection begins Monday, with significant implications for consumer rights and Big Tech regulation.
In a groundbreaking move, the Justice Department mandates that Google sell its ad exchange to dismantle its alleged illegal monopoly, shaking the foundations of digital advertising. What does this mean for the tech giant and the industry?
The FTC has filed a lawsuit against Ticketmaster, accusing the company of misleading consumers about ticket prices and collaborating with scalpers to inflate resale rates, harming both fans and artists.
During a press conference in the UK, Trump proposed that PM Starmer could utilize military force to address illegal migration, highlighting shared challenges and discussing a new tech deal.
U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem participated in a controversial ICE raid in Chicago, leading to five arrests, including two U.S. citizens briefly detained. Witnesses reported a heavy federal presence and tactical operations.
