In a surprising move, President Trump has pardoned Tina Peters, a former Colorado clerk convicted of felony charges linked to efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election. This controversial decision raises questions about election integrity and political motivations.
In a surprising turn of events, Republican senators in Indiana rejected Trump's redistricting plan, facing backlash and threats. This decision highlights the growing resistance to Trump's influence within the party.
In a surprising turn, the Indiana Senate voted against Trump's redistricting plan aimed at boosting Republican chances in the 2026 elections, marking a rare split within the party. This decision reflects growing concerns over gerrymandering and voter representation.
In a surprising turn of events, Republican senators in Indiana voted against a congressional map favored by Trump, showing cracks in party unity. The 19-to-31 decision highlights the ongoing ideological divides within the GOP.
In a surprising turn of events, a federal grand jury in Virginia has once again declined to indict New York Attorney General Letitia James for alleged mortgage fraud, dismissing the case presented by the Department of Justice.
In a surprising twist, Donald Trump and Jerome Powell find common ground on economic issues, addressing inflation and job growth. As Trump battles for voter support, Powell's clarity on policies may offer him the ally he needs.
In a surprising turn of events, Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado will miss the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony in Oslo. Her daughter will accept the award on her behalf as Machado remains hidden due to security concerns. Prominent leaders show solidarity.
In a surprising turn of events, María Corina Machado, the 2025 Nobel Peace Prize winner, will not attend the award ceremony in Oslo. Her daughter will accept the award on her behalf as Machado remains in hiding.
President Trump has changed his tune regarding the release of a video showing a controversial military strike on a drug boat, distancing himself from the decision and deferring to Defense Secretary Hegseth amidst calls for transparency.
In a surprising turn, President Trump has handed over the decision to release footage of a contentious military strike to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, shifting his stance from last week.