The court is set to decide a major case that could scramble the country’s congressional maps. One crucial factor for this year’s elections is when the ruling lands.
From big cities like Seattle and Portland, Ore., to small ones like Astoria, Ore., proponents of “nontraditional” romantic relationships are making headway in getting legal recognition.
We don’t know how likely it is that the attacks will be successful, nor what costs or risks they bring.
President Donald Trump says he would release a major trove of information on UFOs, UAPs, and extraterrestrial investigations. This episode of Backscroll breaks down the promise and what it could mean.
While President Trump's State Of The Union address was less confrontational with Democrats than expected, there was a key moment that was an exception. On Tuesday night, Trump asked Congress to stand up to support American citizens over "illegal aliens." While all Republicans stood up, most Democrats did not. A new GOP-backed advertisement has come out to attack Dems for that decision, but will it actually hurt the party?
President Trump described the strikes against Iran by U.S. and Israeli forces as "ongoing operations." As NewsNation White House correspondent Kellie Meyer explains, Trump's characterization implies that the assault may last "hours, even days."
The Trump administration's decision to go to war with Iran has triggered an angry backlash from some of his top MAGA supporters.
In announcing the U.S. military strike on Iran, President Donald Trump went significantly beyond his previous justification of destroying the country's nuclear program.
The Supreme Court determined that the bulk of President Trump 's tariffs were illegal, and lawmakers and companies are pushing for decisive action on about $175 billion in revenue from the past year. The big picture: Even though the brunt of tariffs was mostly passed onto consumers, any reimbursement is likely to go to the businesses in question — but some companies are already pledging any compensation to their customers. Driving the news: FedEx made the pledge on Friday in a statement following its lawsuit against the U.S. government for a "full refund" of its tariff payments. - "Our intent is straightforward: If refunds are issued to FedEx, we will issue refunds to the shippers and consumers who originally bore those charges,"…
The Supreme Court determined that the bulk of President Trump 's tariffs were illegal, and lawmakers and companies are pushing for decisive action on about $175 billion in revenue from the past year. The big picture: Even though the brunt of tariffs was mostly passed onto consumers, any reimbursement is likely to go to the businesses in question — but some companies are already pledging any compensation to their customers. Driving the news: FedEx made the pledge on Friday in a statement following its lawsuit against the U.S. government for a "full refund" of its tariff payments. - "Our intent is straightforward: If refunds are issued to FedEx, we will issue refunds to the shippers and consumers who originally bore those charges,"…Open