Photos and message logs published by tabloids appear to show Bryon Noem cross‑dressing and chatting with adult performers; Kristi Noem says the family is "devastated" and security experts warn of potential exposure.

John Barnes, wounded confronting the 2018 Santa Fe shooter, still waits for federal help. A bipartisan bill would widen eligibility and force faster PSOB decisions.

New filings show court-ordered monitorship and law-firm bills pushed UAW oversight costs above $25 million in 2025 as investigations and document fights continued.

President Trump signed an executive order directing DHS to build a national 'verified' voter list and curb mailed ballots; voting-rights groups say they will sue.

A Carson City judge has ordered Kalshi to halt sports, election and entertainment contracts in Nevada ahead of an April 3 hearing as state regulators press a ban.

Iran’s IRGC said it will treat 18 U.S. tech and finance firms as targets in the Middle East and urged evacuations, naming major Silicon Valley and Wall Street players. Coverage shows the move follows earlier strikes that damaged regional cloud sites.

UMD students are voting in a campus-wide referendum after Tom McMillen’s name appeared in newly released Epstein records; the ballot is symbolic but politically charged.

The CFPB is preparing a rule that would curtail 'disparate impact' enforcement and tighten rules for special-purpose credit programs, drawing sharp pushback from civil-rights groups.

Steve Bannon urged DHS to deport Yair Netanyahu from Miami and 'put a uniform on him.' The call raises legal and political questions about who should fight.

Vice President J.D. Vance will publish "Communion" on June 16, a memoir about his return to Catholicism and how faith shapes his politics.

HHS signals the FDA will restore compounding access to about 14 injectable peptides, reopening a regulated channel while doctors warn safety data are limited.

Industry groups asked the Supreme Court to overturn a Second Circuit ruling that lets New York sue gun makers under a public‑nuisance law. The fight could reshape PLCAA protections nationwide.

A bipartisan group of senators introduced the INSULIN Act this week to cap insulin copays at $35 for many with private insurance. The package also includes a 10-state pilot to help some uninsured patients access low-cost insulin.