After Iran, Trump Vows To ‘Take Care’ of Cuba
Havana takes to a favorite arena, the UN, to accuse America of the Castro regime’s failures.
By BENNY AVNI
| |Foreign
Featured Articles
Platner Accuser Blasts New York Times, Says It ‘Twisted’ Her Story Into ‘Gift’ for His Campaign
Contrary to the article, the Senate candidate’s ex-girlfriend says she offered the Times reporters sources who could corroborate her account.
By BRADLEY CORTRIGHT
| |Politics
Putin Plays Tough, but Cracks Appear
Could Russia end up as a Chinese province?
By JAMES BROOKE
| |Foreign
Columnists
National
ICE Agent Arrested in Texas Refuses To Return Voluntarily to Minnesota, Potentially Setting Up an Extradition Battle
The Texas governor is not sharing how he will respond to an extradition request.
By BRADLEY CORTRIGHT
|RFK Jr. Wants To Probe State Medical Records for Link Between Autism and Vaccines: Report
KFF Health News says federal officials have been meeting with the leaders of state-run health information exchange services seeking access to their records.
By LUKE FUNK
|U.S. DOGE Chief Leads Push To Integrate ‘AI Doctors’ Into American Health Care: Report
The Trump administration is exploring the potential for chatbots to take calls from patients and dispense drug prescriptions.
By BRADLEY CORTRIGHT
|
Postal Service Turnaround Plan Is ‘Far From Reality’ as High Labor Costs Sink America’s Mail Delivery Service
Members of the Postal Regulatory Commission say the mail service lost $20 billion in the last decade and needs dramatic structural change to stay afloat.
By LUKE FUNK
|
Washington’s Archbishop Removes Exorcist for Saying UFOs Are Likely Demons
The archbishop says the comments ‘gravely undermine’ the Catholic Church’s teaching on demons and exorcisms.
By BRADLEY CORTRIGHT
|
Robby Starbuck Urges Customers to Abandon ‘Hopelessly Woke’ Harley-Davidson
The conservative activist, who led a 2024 boycott of the motorcycle maker, says the company has backtracked on its promise to end DEI policies.
By LUKE FUNK
|Foreign
Swiss Voters Consider Plan To Cap Population at 10 Million for 24 Years
The plan’s backers cite an influx of migrants but business groups say it could create chaos.
By LUKE FUNK
|Trump Says He Directly Negotiated a Ceasefire Agreement With Hezbollah, but the Terror Organization Keeps Shooting
Jerusalem and Beirut agree to a ceasefire even as Iran and its Lebanese proxy do not.
By BENNY AVNI
|Qatar Foundation Courts Black Universities as Influence Concerns Grow
Critics say the partnerships follow a decades-old tactic of targeting black Americans to advance a broader Islamist agenda.
By NOVI ZHUKOVSKY
|
Overdue Reckoning for Western Nationals Who Abandoned Home for Caliphate
Australia’s ISIS-linked families have returned home — with police waiting.
By HOLLIE McKAY
|
Seoul’s Conservative Mayor Edges Out Leftist Rival in Late Vote-Counting
Mayor Oh’s victory makes him a strong contender to challenge the left-leaning government in the next presidential election.
By DONALD KIRK
|
King Charles Could Soon, Like Israel, Battle Charges of Genocide at the Hague
The case against the monarch for the most grievous of crimes is wending its way through Australia’s courts.
By A.R. HOFFMAN
|Politics
Senate Passes Immigration Enforcement Spending Bill Without Restriction on ‘Anti-Weaponization’ Funds
Two Republican lawmakers — Senators Bill Cassidy and Thom Tillis — frantically worked on Thursday to try to bar the president from ever creating a new payout scheme.
By MATTHEW RICE
|
Key GOP Senators Give Blanche’s Attorney General Nomination a Frosty Reception
One lawmaker floated the possibility of holding up the nomination if the administration does not adhere to certain policy demands.
By MATTHEW RICE
|
Republican Senator Files Amicus Brief Against Anti-Weaponization Fund, Calling It an ‘Immediate and Dire Threat’
Senator Bill Cassidy is being forced into retirement after President Trump backed one of his primary challengers.
By MATTHEW RICE
|House Vote To Constrain Trump on Iran Rankles President in ‘Final Negotiations’
Four Republicans supported the Democratic motion to end the president’s military action in the Persian Gulf.
By SHARON KEHNEMUI
|Trump To Nominate Blanche as Attorney General on Thursday
The acting attorney general likely has a smooth path to serving as the nation’s top law enforcement officer.
By MATTHEW RICE
|
Opinion
Spencer Pratt’s Rise at Los Angeles Showcases Need for More Open Elections at New York City
By HOWARD HUSOCK
Constitutional, Legal Doubts Grow Over Ranked-Choice Voting
By KEN CUCINELLI
Closing of a Pittsburgh Parish Church Reflects Fraying of America’s Close-Knit Local Communities
By SALENA ZITO
Social Mobility 101
By LENORE SKENAZY
Popular
Trump, Eyeing Supreme Court Appeal, Wins Delay in Ruling Holding Him Responsible for January 6
Trump Says He Directly Negotiated a Ceasefire Agreement With Hezbollah, but the Terror Organization Keeps Shooting
When It Comes to New York City Public Safety, It’s Commissioner Tisch’s ‘Foot on the Gas’
Putin Plays Tough, but Cracks Appear
Qatar Foundation Courts Black Universities as Influence Concerns Grow
Podcasts
Arts+
The Marilyn Monroe Doctrine: Star Quality, Intellectual Interest, and Self-Doubt
The latest biography of the iconic actress recognizes how much progress has been made in regards to recognition of how smart and brilliant she was as a perfomer.
By CARL ROLLYSON
|
‘All My Sons’ Interpretation Offers More Silliness Than Sagacity
‘A Woman Among Women’ fails to fully deliver on its premise to be a ‘counterpoint’ to Arthur Miller’s 1947 classic.
By ELYSA GARDNER
|
Greed Has Ruined the World Cup: Why I, Son of the Doyen of Soccer Writers, Won’t be Watching Any Matches
I used to religously watch each game of the World Cup but outrageous ticket prices and virtue-signalling have tarnished the tournament.
By MARK GLANVILLE
|
Economy
Trump Administration Cites Forced Labor For New Tariffs on Dozens of Countries
A U.S. Trade Representative investigation finds 54 countries, including the United Kingdom, Canada, and Australia in violation of laws banning goods produced with forced labor.
By LUKE FUNK
|AI Advocates Warn the Growing Resistance to Data Centers Threatens America’s Future
America and China are in a race for global dominance in artificial intelligence but the construction of more data centers is crucial.
By LUKE FUNK
|
Fed Governor Lisa Cook Warns Elevated Inflation Could Force Interest Rate Increases
Chairman Kevin Warsh could struggle to find support for rate cuts that President Trump desires.
By LUKE FUNK
|
High Gas Prices Have Cost American Drivers Extra $25 Billion, Study Finds
With record numbers hitting the road for the Memorial Day weekend, the national average for regular gasoline has skyrocketed by 51.6 percent since the Iran war began.
By JOSEPH CURL
|Education
Spanberger Removes Virginia Tech Rector for Alleged Ethics Violations as She Moves To Reshape University’s Governing Body
The shake-up comes amid a search for a new president of the public university.
By BRADLEY CORTRIGHT
|
Harvard Faculty Vote to Cap A Grades Despite Strong Student Opposition
The dean of undergraduate education described the result as ‘consequential.’
By NOVI ZHUKOVSKY
|
American Bar Association Panel Calls for End to DEI Requirement at Law Schools
Facing loss of its status as the nation’s sole law school accreditor, the association’s council on legal education and bar admissions is promoting compliance with anti-discrimination laws instead.
By SHARON KEHNEMUI
|Justice
Trump’s $10 Billion Lawsuit Against the BBC Could Expose Details of His Role on January 6
The 47th president is resisting the broadcaster’s request to pry open the Donald J. Trump Trust.
By A.R. HOFFMAN
|
Trump, Eyeing Supreme Court Appeal, Wins Delay in Ruling Holding Him Responsible for January 6
Judge Mehta ruled that the president’s role in the riot at the Capitol extended beyond the ‘perimeter’ of the presidency.
By A.R. HOFFMAN
|Karmelo Anthony Murder Trial Begins One Year After Fatal Stabbing at Track Meet
The selection process has been criticized by Mr. Anthony’s defense team because there are no black jurors.
By BRADLEY CORTRIGHT
|Trump Nemesis John Bolton Agrees to Plea Deal in Classified Documents Case: Report
The former national security adviser reportedly will plead guilty to one count of illegal retention of classified information in a deal that still requires judicial approval.
By DANIEL EDWARD ROSEN
|Spotlight
Editorials
National
Foreign
Politics
Arts+
Economy
Education
Justice
Columnists
Opinion
