The Supreme Court on Thursday ruled 6–3 in favor of South Carolina’s decision to exclude Medicaid funds from going to Planned Parenthood, reversing a lower court decision that had allowed a civil rights lawsuit over the issue to proceed. At the center of the case was whether individual Medicaid patients can sue under federal law… Continue reading Supreme Court Rules States Can Restrict Medicaid Funds for Planned Parenthood

Skittles will no longer include the food additive titanium dioxide as an ingredient in its products, a move that comes as the Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) Commission report noted the chemical’s potential health risks. A company spokesperson confirmed to Bloomberg News on Tuesday that the additive was removed from Skittles by the end of… Continue reading Skittles Removes Food Additive Targeted in MAHA Report

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) will begin offering a $1,000 stipend and covering commercial flight costs for illegal immigrants who voluntarily leave the United States. The initiative is part of a push by DHS to reduce deportation costs and increase voluntary compliance. It also comes as the Trump administration has expanded the use of… Continue reading Illegal Immigrants Offered Cash, Flights to Self-Deport

President Donald Trump signed an executive order on Monday aimed at cracking down on sanctuary cities, directing the Department of Justice and the Department of Homeland Security to compile a list of jurisdictions that are not complying with federal immigration laws. “It’s quite simple: obey the law, respect the law, and don’t obstruct federal immigration… Continue reading President Trump Signs Executive Order Targeting Sanctuary Cities

The US Department of Education (DOE) will cut nearly half of its employees. This is an initial step toward the goal of eliminating the department entirely.  A workforce of 4,133 employees will be reduced to 2,183.  Prior to the involuntary cuts, 572 employees voluntarily resigned from the DOE workforce, making a total of 1,378 overall.… Continue reading US Department of Education Workforce Cut in Half

A string of home burglaries targeting several American professional athletes took place over the past year, amounting to $2 million in stolen items. A Criminal Complaint was filed in January by the United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida against seven individuals. These individuals are believed to be connected to a Chilean… Continue reading South American Thieves Charged for Professional Athlete Burglary String

The Trump administration is considering executive actions that could initiate the process of dismantling the Department of Education, according to a report by The Wall Street Journal. Administration officials are reportedly discussing an executive order that would shut down agency functions not explicitly mandated by law. Additionally, the order would call for legislation to formally… Continue reading Trump Admin Weighs Executive Actions to Dismantle Department of Education

Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson reaffirmed his city’s sanctuary policies as the Trump administration intensifies its crackdown on illegal immigration, with Chicago identified as a primary target. During a press conference on Tuesday, Chicago Police Superintendent Larry Snelling revealed that more than 100 individuals have been arrested in the Chicago area as part of the administration’s… Continue reading Chicago Mayor Doubles Down on Sanctuary Policy Amid Deportations of Illegal Immigrants

President Donald Trump marked the first day of his second term by signing an executive order aimed at safeguarding Americans’ constitutional right to free speech. The order prohibits federal employees, officers, or agents from engaging in or facilitating any actions that would unconstitutionally restrict speech. It also directs government agencies to identify and address any… Continue reading President Trump Signs Executive Order Targeting Censorship and Protecting Free Speech

A federal judge ruled last week that parts of an Arkansas law allowing the prosecution of librarians and booksellers for distributing sexually explicit material to minors is unconstitutional. US District Judge Timothy Brooks ruled that the law was “vaguely worded” and “violates the due process rights of professional librarians and booksellers and the First Amendment… Continue reading Judge Rules Portions of Arkansas Law Targeting Librarians Distributing Explicit Content to Minors Unconstitutional 

A recent cyberattack targeting the U.S. Capitol resulted in the personal information of over 3,000 congressional staffers being leaked onto the dark web, according to the Washington Times.  The security breach, discovered by the Swiss firm Proton in collaboration with the U.S.-based Constella Intelligence, revealed that around 1,800 passwords belonging to Capitol Hill staffers were… Continue reading Capitol Hill Staffers’ Info Spilled Across Dark Web

A recent poll has revealed that the overwhelming majority of American voters are not in favor of new Biden administration regulations that require parents attempting to adopt foster children to pass an LGBTQ litmus test. The poll, which was conducted by RMG Research and the Daily Wire, included 1,000 voters and found that nearly twice… Continue reading Majority of Americans Oppose New Biden Administration Regulations Targeting Religious Foster Parents, Poll Finds