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Everyone in the Democratic Party Has Money—Except the Democratic Party
Democratic candidates and Hill committees are flush with cash and no debt. The DNC is also pulling in money—though not as much—and it’s $4.5 million in debt.
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9 Imminent Supreme Court Rulings to Watch For
In the coming weeks, the Supreme Court is expected to release consequential decisions on birthright citizenship, girls sports, and mail-in ballots.
They Felt Safe in America—Until Beijing Went After Their Parents in China
U.S.-based children of religious dissidents face the same choice they would in China: self-censor, or speak out and risk their loved ones’ safety.
How US Is Using Iran War to Squeeze China Ahead of Trump–Xi Summit
The U.S. economic blockade on Iran pressures Beijing indirectly. Analysts say that is Trump building leverage ahead of his summit with Xi.
We Visited the World’s Largest Aircraft Scrapyard—Where B-52s and F-16s Lay to Rest
In 2,600-acres of Arizona desert, retired warplanes are preserved, used for parts, and sometimes rebuilt for a second life.
People Are Seeing More Fireballs. Astronomers Can’t Explain It.
Crashing through Earth’s atmosphere at 45,000 miles per hour, shooting stars have been spotted twice as often this spring.
America’s Power Grid Is Hostage to 1 Component That Takes Years to Get
With growing demand from AI, data, and population centers, the U.S. has been losing the trillion-dollar race to rebuild its aging power grid.
Exclusive: Taiwan’s Ambassador on ‘Holding the Line’ Against CCP
Beijing action against Taiwan would spur a ‘crisis much larger’ than the war in Iran, Ambassador Yui said.
Iran’s Oil Storage Clock Is About to Run Out
As U.S. blockade holds, Iran’s inability to store tens of millions of barrels of oil could alter the course of the war, analysts say.
The Complicated Reality Behind High Gas Prices
U.S. gas prices have jumped as the Iran war disrupts global supply, exposing America’s ties to world markets despite its energy independence.
A Property Tax Rebellion Is Emerging in America
Public K–12 school spending now exceeds $1 trillion annually, and citizen groups say they’ve had enough.
250 Years: Old North Church Is the Living Story of America
Best known for its role in the American Revolution, the Christ Church of Boston’s North End neighborhood is still home to a thriving Episcopal congregation.
Conservationists Tried Birth Control on a California Island’s Bison. It Went Wrong.
Birth control was expected to be reversible, but treated females did not resume normal reproduction.
Virginia Redistricting Spurs Move to ‘Make DC Square Again’
As a GOP congressman tries to restore the District of Columbia’s original borders, activists leading the long-shot campaign hope the president will act.
In Charts: Communist Cuba’s Lights Dim Amid US Oil Blockade
Havana may be forced to the negotiating table to restore the island nation’s energy lifeline, following the U.S. capture of Venezuela’s Maduro.
She Fled Persecution in China. Now Beijing Wants to Take Her Freedom in the West.
Threats and intimidation forced the cancellation of a Shen Yun performance in Toronto, a first for the CCP’s campaign to stop the group.
How Soccer Fans Are Being Priced Out of World Cup
Unreasonable ticket prices prompted members of Congress to send a complaint about price gouging to FIFA’s president.
How Would NATO Fare Without the US? This Is What the Experts Say
The possibility of a U.S. exit from NATO leaves European leaders assessing military capabilities without American might.
Monsanto Weed Killer Case Could Upend Billions in Compensation
The court must decide whether the EPA’s position that glyphosate needs no cancer warning shields companies from state lawsuits.
At Cowboy College, Students Learn the Old West Way
Most students are aiming not to become professional wranglers, but to steep themselves in a fading way of life in which character matters and the pay is low.