A New York Fed report finds a sharp increase in food insecurity since 2020, with 10% of households now struggling to afford enough food, up from 4%, disproportionately affecting lower-income and non-white families.

Human Rights Watch says the Trump administration deported more than 4,300 Cubans to Mexico in 15 months, sending them into high-violence zones with little support.

A bipartisan group of senators has proposed the Protect College Sports Act, granting the NCAA limited antitrust immunity to regulate NIL, transfers, and media rights as college sports face mounting legal and competitive pressures.

Massachusetts has certified the first-ever union for rideshare drivers, granting 70,000 Uber and Lyft workers collective bargaining rights. The landmark move could reshape gig economy labor relations nationwide.

The Heritage Foundation appointed four new trustees, including conservative commentator Mollie Hemingway and nationalist theorist Yoram Hazony, as part of its 'Heritage 2.0' reboot following internal strife.

Lawmakers in Illinois and Colorado are pushing legislation to cap credit-card interchange fees, endangering the airline rewards system that has become critical to carrier revenue and consumer savings.

Ball State University will pay $225,000 to settle a lawsuit from a former employee fired for a Facebook post criticizing Charlie Kirk after his assassination, the ACLU announced.

President Trump celebrated Ken Paxton's Texas Senate primary win as a sign of Republican strength, but rising inflation and a shifting political map give Democrats cautious hope.

Canada picks Swedish Saab GlobalEye surveillance jets over US Boeing E-7 Wedgetail, signaling a strategic move to reduce reliance on American defense firms.