A notoriously violent stretch of Brooklyn is trying to fight crime — by asking uniformed police officers to stay away. A two-block section of Brownsville in the NYPD’s 73rd Precinct was converted last week into a “police-free zone” as part of a city-funded project known as the Brownsville Safety Alliance (BSA). The initiative, which began … Read more

In a significant policy shift that has sparked both praise and controversy across international and domestic arenas, former U.S. President Donald Trump signed an executive order in January 2025 that authorizes the deportation of foreign students participating in protests deemed anti-Israel or supportive of designated terrorist organizations. This executive order, which the administration describes as … Read more

A new political clash may soon emerge in Alaska as Governor Mike Dunleavy—a longtime ally of former President Donald Trump—is reportedly preparing to run for the U.S. Senate in 2028. According to multiple sources close to the governor, Dunleavy has quietly begun laying the groundwork for a campaign to challenge incumbent Sen. Lisa Murkowski, a … Read more

A new YouGov/The Economist poll finds that Americans continue to place more blame on Republicans than Democrats for the ongoing government shutdown, though the margin between the two parties is narrowing. According to the survey, 39 percent of respondents say President Trump and congressional Republicans are responsible for the shutdown, compared with 33 percent who … Read more

A group of young people may have just jeopardized their futures after posting a disturbing video on TikTok that appeared to threaten federal immigration officers. The short clip, featuring teenage-looking individuals, was uploaded earlier this week and referenced reported cartel bounties against Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents. In the video, one young man pulls … Read more

Anti-ICE protests and the rise of sanctuary jurisdictions are straining federal immigration enforcement efforts, forcing the agency to divert personnel and hindering its ability to carry out arrests and deportations, acting Director Todd Lyons told The Washington Times. Lyons attributed much of the disruption to political rhetoric that, he said, has fueled hostility toward Immigration … Read more

Republican leaders say the wave of left-wing “No Kings” protests held in Washington and other cities on Saturday is contributing to Democrats’ reluctance to reach a deal to reopen the government. House Speaker Mike Johnson of Louisiana, Senate Majority Leader John Thune of South Dakota, and other GOP lawmakers argue that Democratic leaders are attempting … Read more

FBI Director Kash Patel said in an interview this week that the bureau is continuing its investigation into the assassination of Charlie Kirk, examining whether additional individuals may have assisted or acted as accomplices in the attack. He stated that once the bureau gathers sufficient evidence, they will refer any potential additional suspects to the … Read more

New York Attorney General Letitia James is reportedly housing several family members with criminal records at properties she owns in Virginia, according to documents obtained by the New York Post. The development comes as James faces federal charges related to those same properties. Among the relatives living there is her grand-niece, 21-year-old Cayla Thompson-Hairston, who … Read more

As the partial government shutdown enters its second week, Senate Minority Leader John Thune (R-SD) says momentum is quietly building among Democrats to break ranks with their leadership and vote with Republicans to end the stalemate. So far, only three members of the Democratic caucus — Senator John Fetterman (D-PA), Senator Catherine Cortez Masto (D-NV), … Read more