The latest in U.S. politics including Washington D.C. and state level politics.
New Fed chair Kevin Warsh tells the IMF that price instability is a worldwide problem, not a made-in-America one, while OANN voices push for an end to the Iran conflict and cheer a capital surge into the U.S. economy.
A viral account claims Iowa Sen. Chuck Grassley mistook a staffer for a journalist during an interview. The story is spreading across conservative and mainstream feeds even as the claim remains unverified.
The Education Department's reported plan to spin off its Federal Student Aid office by 2027 has sparked a wave of reaction from conservative commentators and news accounts, while Elon Musk's Roadster production announcement also circulated.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio told Breitbart News that America First foreign policy is plain 'common sense' — and that the elites sneering at it would have left the United States a second-rate power.
Minneapolis Somali community members tell Fox News Digital they feel personally attacked after Homeland Security Investigations agents searched Rep. Ilhan Omar's Washington, D.C. residence in a citizenship probe.
A wave of social media commentary is pushing back against the expectation that musicians must make their concerts political, as outlets highlight the growing trend of preachy lectures at live shows.
A gunman who opened fire at Silver Rail Elementary School in Bend, Oregon, was reportedly taken down by a bystander, according to posts circulating online. At least three people, including children, are said to be dead.
A new report from the Los Angeles City Attorney claims up to eighty-seven million dollars in taxpayer funds tied to a Nithya Raman-backed eviction defense program cannot be reconciled with public financial records. The California Post first reported the findings.
Federal and network sources say several people were killed at a Bend, Oregon elementary school Thursday, with children among the dead; Next News Network could not independently verify the claims.
Four Republican women on the North Carolina Court of Appeals accuse the McClatchy-owned Charlotte Observer and Raleigh News & Observer of pretending they don't exist, after an endorsement claimed a Democratic pick was needed to keep a woman on the bench.
The Supreme Court handed Republicans a second victory in the legal battle over discounted broadcast advertising rates for political parties, ruling that the judiciary cannot interfere in the internal workings of a coordinate branch of government.
Nine former FBI employees fired for their roles in the Trump classified documents investigation are suing the bureau and Director Kash Patel, alleging they were terminated as political retribution without due process.
