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Questions Swirl Over Renewal of Surveillance Powers Law
Some lawmakers do not support a clean, 18-month reauthorization of FISA’s Section 702, worrying past reforms are not enough to protect Americans’ rights.
Indiana Online Transparency Tool Makes Teachers Think Twice, State AG Says
Other states hesitate to implement their own Eyes on Education portal because of potential pushback or litigation.
Middle East Analyst Sees No Relief in Fuel Costs, Expects ‘Military Action’ Soon in Hormuz Strait
A veteran market monitor says that among the emergency measures being mulled by the Trump administration could be ‘some kind of military action.’
US Lawmakers Introduce Bill to Probe CCP’s ‘Foreign Malign Influence’
‘The Chinese Communist Party is waging a quiet war on American influence, and most people have no idea how far it has reached,’ Rep. Pat Harrigan says.
FEMA Awards $625 Million for States, Cities to Secure FIFA World Cup
The grants will enable state and local officials to conduct operational exercises, perform staff background checks, and strengthen cybersecurity defenses.
New Bill to Counter Forced Organ Harvesting Could Help Free China, Says ‘Killed to Order’ Author
A Senate bill reintroduced with bipartisan support could change the relationship between the Chinese people and the CCP, says Jan Jekielek.
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Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac Ease Homeowners Insurance Requirements
Home insurance surged an average of 12 percent in the United States last year.
Judge Strikes Down Law Requiring Display of Ten Commandments in Arkansas Classrooms
‘The only reason to display a sacred, religious text in every classroom is to proselytize to children,’ the judge said.
Civil Rights Icon Cesar Chavez’s Family, Officials React to Sexual Assault Accusations
Texas is the first state to cancel its official state holiday honoring Chavez after an investigation into alleged assaults was published.
Senator Calls on Federal Health Authorities to Review China’s Role in US Drug Trials
Sen. Rick Scott flags Bioheng, a China-based company conducting clinical trials in the United States.
US Exempts 4 Drone Models From Import Ban
The FCC granted conditional approvals to select systems deemed low risk while restrictions on Chinese manufacturers remain in force.
Friends, Family Honor Soldier Killed in Iran War
The remains of Captain Cody Khork of the U.S. Army Reserve came home to Winter Haven, Florida, where thousands of people attended his funeral procession.
US Imposing $15,000 Visa Bond for Recipients From 12 More Countries
The money will be returned to visitors who comply with the terms of their visa. The bond program already applies to 38 countries.
DHS Nominee Mullin Calls for Funding to Be Restored in Confirmation Hearing
Republicans and Democrats disagree on Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Customs and Border Protection.
Tennessee Minors Sue Musk’s xAI, Alleging Grok Generated Sexually Explicit Images of Them
Plaintiffs allege their real images were digitally altered into explicit content.
Democratic Field Set for 2026 House Races in Illinois
The primary winners are widely expected to have an advantage in the general election in November.
New Book ‘Killed to Order’ Seeds Movement to Counter CCP
‘Killed to Order: China’s Organ Harvesting Industry and the True Nature of America’s Biggest Adversary’ by Jan Jekielek was released on March 17.
US Allowing Iranian Ships Through Strait of Hormuz, Treasury Secretary Says
‘We want the world to be well supplied,’ Bessent said.
Judge Blocks New CDC Vaccine Schedule: What to Know
Officials said they would quickly appeal.
More Than 16,000 US Flights Delayed, Canceled Due to Severe Weather
The Federal Aviation Administration has ordered delays at several major airports.
