President Donald Trump announced Wednesday that he will award the Presidential Medal of Freedom to former MLB pitcher Roger Clemens. Trump made the surprise announcement during a campaign rally for Republican Senate nominee Ken Paxton in San Antonio, Texas, where Clemens...

Worries around artificial intelligence cross party lines, with the vast majority of Americans saying the U.S. government should prioritize keeping AI under human control and protecting workers.A new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research...

The USS Abraham Lincoln is returning home to San Diego Thursday after supporting the Iran war during a record long deployment of 265 uninterrupted days at sea that included reports of deteriorating conditions among its crew.

An alleged cartel plot to kidnap U.S. federal agents along the Texas-Mexico border is highlighting the persistent security threat facing law enforcement even as the Trump administration has sharply reduced illegal crossings into the United States.

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) on Wednesday proposed a $70,000 fee per foreign student for a work program that a department spokesperson said "has been turned into a pipeline for cheap foreign labor.

Attorneys for Christa Pike said she is suffering from several health problems following a failed execution attempt in Tennessee last week.

Social Security Administration commissioner and Chief Executive Officer of the Internal Revenue Service Frank Bisignano said on Newsmax on Wednesday that about 25 million children will have money in their Trump accounts by the end of the week.

The Archdiocese of St. Louis filed a lawsuit against Immigration and Customs Enforcement, claiming detainees are being restricted from attending Catholic religious services, KTVI reported.

An 18-year-old Minnesota man has been charged with plotting a mass shooting at the Mall of America in support of the Islamic State group, the Justice Department announced Wednesday.

The Treasury Department identified and returned about 13,500 payments totaling $175 million that otherwise would have gone to deceased people during fiscal 2026, part of an effort to catch fraud and improper payments before taxpayer money is disbursed.

Cornell University is under growing scrutiny over its handling of sexual misconduct cases as New York state data reviewed by The Washington Post show that only a small number of reported incidents at the Ivy League school have resulted in expulsions or suspensions.

Christa Pike, the Tennessee death row inmate who survived two botched lethal injections last week, can recall her name and remembers being in the hospital but apparently not the execution attempt, according to a doctor who has advised her legal team.

Americans are paying 62% more for household drinking water than a decade ago, with some communities facing annual bills above $1,400 as utilities confront mounting infrastructure costs.

California's Franchise Tax Board is preparing for a potentially significant fight with billionaires leaving the state as voters consider Proposition 40, a one-time wealth tax that could force the agency to determine whether some of America's richest people have truly left...

The shock gloves immigration agents could soon use to control detainees and protesters worked so powerfully during a military exercise that participants felt intense pain, stopped fighting immediately and feared additional exposures, according to a previously unreleased...

The Trump administration is investigating Wells Fargo over mortgage programs aimed specifically at Black and other minority borrowers as federal officials examine whether the banking giant's race-based initiatives violated fair housing laws, The Wall Street Journal reported...

Detroit residents spend 4.03% of the city's median household income on groceries, the highest share in the nation, according to a new study from personal finance site WalletHub ranking the 100 largest U.S. cities by grocery burden.

Michigan Republican Senate nominee Mike Rogers on Wednesday called for an immediate end to the trade war with Canada, saying high prices are hurting Michigan families.

Book removals from schools and libraries reached a record level over the past year, with nearly 12,000 titles banned or restricted amid growing political pressure and the use of artificial intelligence to screen books, according to a new report from PEN America, The Hill reported.

More than half of Jewish voters in New York City say Jewish New Yorkers are unsafe, and 42% report being verbally harassed because of their religion, according to a new Honan Strategy Group poll.