The Trump administration's proposed settlement may soon force millions of student loan borrowers out of the Biden-era SAVE plan, leading to new repayment options and interest charges. Advocates are concerned about the impact on borrowers.
As tensions escalate, the Trump administration is reportedly drafting plans for a post-Maduro Venezuela, considering various scenarios for regime change and stabilization efforts.
A dozen ex-FBI agents are fighting for their jobs back, claiming they were wrongfully terminated for kneeling during protests following George Floyd's death. Their lawsuit alleges political bias and inadequate support from the Justice Department.
In a bold move, the Trump administration has announced a $12 billion aid package aimed at supporting farmers facing challenges from recent tariff hikes. This initiative, set to be unveiled at a roundtable event with key officials, aims to provide crucial economic relief to row crop farmers impacted by trade disruptions.
In a surprising turn of events, Alina Habba resigned as Acting U.S. Attorney for New Jersey after a court ruling deemed her appointment unlawful. She vows to continue serving as a Senior Adviser, while the DOJ seeks further review.
Ukrainian President Zelenskyy arrives in London to secure support from European allies as tensions with Russia escalate. With U.S. commitments wavering, can Europe forge a peace deal?
As pressure mounts on the Pentagon, US Democrats demand the release of video footage from a controversial drone strike that killed eleven, including two men clinging to wreckage. The legality of the attack is under intense scrutiny.
A heated debate unfolds as Rep. Adam Smith challenges Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth's claims regarding military strikes on drug traffickers. Disturbing surveillance video may contradict official narratives.
In a controversial statement at the Reagan National Defense Forum, Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth defended the U.S. military's second strike on an alleged drug boat, asserting it was a necessary decision despite concerns over legality and morality.
In a surprising legal development, a federal judge has temporarily blocked the Justice Department's efforts to indict former FBI Director James Comey again, raising questions about the future of the case.