The Supreme Court ruled Friday that schools violate religious liberty when they prevent parents from opting their children out of classroom instruction involving LGBT-related content. In a 6-3 decision, the Court sided with a group of parents from Montgomery County Public Schools in Maryland, who argued that they should be allowed to exempt their children… Continue reading Supreme Court Rules Parents Can Exempt Kids from LGBT Lessons

As Los Angeles continues to grapple with violent protests and ongoing fallout from the wildfires earlier this year, the city is expected to spend a record-breaking amount of overtime pay after already spending over a billion dollars last year.  According to a report from Open the Books, the city of Los Angeles spent $1.1 billion… Continue reading LA Struggles with Staffing, Overtime Costs as City Faces Protest Violence

Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Clayton Kershaw drew attention over the weekend for wearing a hat with a Bible verse on it during the team’s Pride Night event. In celebration of the organization’s Pride Night on Friday, players wore a special version of the traditional LA baseball cap where the team’s iconic “LA” letters were rendered… Continue reading Dodgers’ Clayton Kershaw Wears Bible Verse Hat During Pride Night

Beginning with the 2025 – 2026 school year, Texas will require every public school to have a copy of the Ten Commandments displayed in its classrooms. Senate Bill 10 (SB 10), which was passed by the state legislature, awaits inevitable signing from Texas Governor Greg Abbott, who has already expressed the intent to sign the… Continue reading Texas to Soon Require Display of Ten Commandments in Public School Classrooms

Harvard University is under review for “inaccurate” foreign funding disclosures, having accepted over $100 million from China and roughly $1.6 million from Palestine since 2017. According to a report released on Thursday by the watchdog group Open the Books, Harvard has accepted a total of $1.1 billion from foreign sources over the past seven years.… Continue reading DOE Probes Harvard for “Inaccurate” Foreign Funding Reports

On Wednesday, New York City Mayor Eric Adams was dismissed with prejudice from corruption charges leading to his indictment in September 2024.  Adams was charged with several counts of corruption by the US government including “conspiracy, fraud, soliciting illegal campaign contributions, and bribery.” Adams allegedly accepted gifts amounting to more than $100,000 from Turkish citizens… Continue reading NYC Mayor Eric Adams Dismissed of Charges Months Before Possible Re-Election

President Donald Trump will grant a complete pardon to the late Major League Baseball (MLB) player Pete Rose in the coming weeks. The President announced his intentions on Truth Social, along with some praise for the late Rose who died in September 2024. Additionally, he called for Rose’s induction into the Baseball Hall of Fame… Continue reading Baseball Legend Pete Rose to be Pardoned by President Trump 

By Tiffany Benson Pastor Lucas Miles opened his speech by inviting the audience to give God a standing ovation for His divine intervention in the 2024 Presidential Election. He followed this up by reflecting on his 2016 sermon series entitled “What does the Bible Say About…” in which he encouraged his congregation to consider what… Continue reading Pastor Lucas Miles at AmFest 2024

Just six percent of the federal workforce reports “in-person on a full-time basis,” according to a new Senate report on government efficiency.  Nearly one-third of federal workers are remote on a full-time basis, a stark contrast to the way the federal government operated before the pandemic where a measly three percent worked remotely daily, according… Continue reading ‘Almost No One’ In The Fed Shows Up To In-Person Work New Report Finds

A federal appeals court ruled on Tuesday that a Colorado law prohibiting gun sales to adults under 21 can take effect, overturning a previous injunction. The 10th Circuit Court of Appeals reversed the lower court’s decision and sent the case back to the district court for further review, according to a report by The Denver… Continue reading Federal Appeals Court Allows Colorado’s Under-21 Gun Sales Ban to Take Effect

A California movie theater is facing backlash after canceling showings of Daily Wire host Matt Walsh’s latest film ‘Am I Racist?’ citing “safety” concerns.  The Del Oro Theatre in Grass Valley released a statement explaining the decision, noting that the strong reactions from the community prompted the cancellation. “Due to the strong reactions from our… Continue reading California Theater Faces Backlash for Canceling Matt Walsh’s Film ‘Am I Racist?’ over ‘Safety’ Concerns

A father and son may go to prison on multiple murder charges after the teen opened fire at Apalachee High School in the Barrow County School System, allegedly using a gun he received for Christmas. The shooter, 14-year-old Colt Gray, appeared before a judge on September 6, 2024, where he was assessed four felony murder… Continue reading Son and Father Facing Multiple Murder Charges After a High School Shooting Spree Leaves Four Dead, Nine Injured