The Justice Department has removed press releases related to January 6 defendants from its website, calling them 'partisan propaganda.' The move comes as a new $1.8 billion fund for wrongfully prosecuted individuals draws bipartisan criticism.

Rep. Harriet Hageman's bill would halt climate liability lawsuits against fossil fuel companies, arguing that energy transition should be driven by policy and markets, not retroactive court action.

A gas explosion at a coal mine in Shanxi province killed at least 82 people and injured over 120, marking China's deadliest mining accident in recent years. President Xi Jinping called for a full investigation and legal accountability.

Kyle Busch, a two-time NASCAR champion, died at 41 after severe pneumonia progressed into sepsis, his family said. A 911 call reveals he was coughing blood and struggling to breathe before collapsing.

Gen Z has been hit hard by climate doomsday predictions that the UN now admits were overblown, alongside COVID disruptions and political polarization, demanding a reckoning.

President Trump enters Memorial Day weekend battered by self-inflicted wounds, including a GOP revolt over a $1.8 billion 'anti-weaponization' fund and growing discontent over the Iran war's economic toll.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth used his West Point commencement speech to attack identity politics, promising to reverse what he called the 'slow slide' of the Army under previous leaders.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced progress in U.S.-Iran peace talks during a visit to India, echoing President Trump's warning that the conflict must end 'one way or another.'

The State Department will revoke passports from Americans with child support debt, starting at $100,000 and soon $2,500. Critics say it punishes fathers who can't pay, not won't, and deepens poverty.