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Russian Deaths Mount as Drones Reshape War
Amid the ongoing war, Ukrainian officials claim that 33,000 Russian troops were killed by drone strikes in January.
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Democrats Still Far Behind Republicans in Patriotism
Republicans often ask why Democrats seem to "hate America," and polls suggest the divide stems in part from Democrats being less likely to say they are patriotic or proud of the nation’s freedoms and more likely to express negative views about the country.
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Democrats' Court-Stacking Push Seen as Power Grab
One of the most consequential debates unfolding in American politics centers not on elections, but on the future of the Supreme Court and the role of the judiciary in preserving the rule of law.
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Senator Demands Records on Biden Trans Policy
Senate Republicans are digging deeper into what they say was the Biden administration's collusion with a transgender organization to "promote chemical and surgical mutilation of children based on politics.
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TV Cash Crash Sends Shockwaves Through MLB
Nine Major League Baseball teams terminated their local TV contracts with FanDuel Sports Network in January amid missed rights payments and the broader decline of the regional sports network model.
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The Transatlantic Battle Over Free Expression
By any honest measure, the conflict between Washington and Brussels over speech didn't begin with a single fine or raid of a company's headquarters. It has, in fact, been building for more than a decade, quietly at first, then openly, and now brazenly.
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New Chinese Marines Buildup Sparks Alarm
China's Marine Corps would likely play a central role in any invasion of Taiwan , an event some observers warn could be imminent. In such a scenario, the Marines would serve as the tip of the spear in any action against the island or against U.S. allies such as Japan.
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Americans Worry AI Laws Could Stifle Speech
As concerned as Americans are about the rise of artificial intelligence, they are equally concerned about government legislation regulating AI that critics say could stifle free speech, including criticism of government officials.
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After the Strikes, Iran Faces Its Defining Test
After Operation Epic Fury, who will rule Iran And what type of constitution will the Iranian people ultimately choose Will it be a constitutional republic like the U.S. Or a constitutional monarchy
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Controversial Geofence Warrants Face Legal Scrutiny
Imagine you are shopping when a nearby bank is robbed. Although you had nothing to do with the robbery, law enforcement secures what's called a geofence warrant, forcing your tech communications providers to hand over your information.
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From Radio to Algorithms: The New Hit Formula
For decades, a "hit" song was largely determined by access. Before streaming, success depended heavily on radio airplay, physical album and single sales, and the influence of major labels that controlled distribution and promotion.
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US Reassesses Nuclear Strategy After Treaty Expires
The U.S. and Russia find themselves outside a nuclear arms control framework for the first time since Richard Nixon and Leonid Brezhnev signed the SALT I treaty in 1972.
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Lawsuit: California Fails to Protect Jewish Students
The California Department of Education apparently missed the Trump administration's crackdown on antisemitism being allowed in public schools.
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Kast's Win Sets Chile on Path for Robust US Alliance
When flags filled the streets of Santiago on Dec. 14 ,Chile's red, white, and blue alongside the Republican Party's banners , it was obvious this was not just another election night. An era ended. A decade of left-wing rule, protest politics, and ideological drift ran out of road.
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Conservative Critics See a Pattern in Awards Season
With the 98th Oscars set to conclude Hollywood's awards season next month, some conservative critics are again highlighting what they see as the exclusion of content that prioritizes more traditional, nonwoke storytelling.
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Democrats Block Pregnant Students Rights Bill
Every Democrat in the House and Senate voted against legislation aimed at making it easier for pregnant students to finish their education.
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Trump's Order Takes Aim at Wall Street Landlords
In a nation where the picket fence once symbolized success, millions of families now watch that dream slip away under crushing home prices.
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Winter Olympics: American Resolve or Politics on Ice
As the U.S. men's hockey team left Washington after Tuesday's State of the Union, the 2026 Milan-Cortina Olympics loomed as a symbol of national pride amid political division.
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Canada's Gun 'Buyback' Program Called a 'Mess'
The Liberal Party's effort to convince Canadians to sell their guns to the government is off to a lousy start and is only getting worse.
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Russia, China Help Iran Rearm After 12-Day War
Iran's air defenses and radar systems were obliterated during the 12-Day War with Israel in June. The lull that followed the brief military campaign – which allegedly destroyed much of Iran's nuclear weapons program – gave Tehran time to regroup and begin rearming.
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How Radical Republicans Nearly Took Down a President
Today’s "radical Republicans" may irk President Donald Trump, but they pale beside the original Radical Republicans, who opposed Abraham Lincoln and helped trigger the first presidential impeachment.
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Amazon Captures Revenue Crown as Retail Transforms
For nearly a quarter century, Walmart proudly carried the distinction of being America's largest company by revenue, a "Fortune 1" badge that symbolized not only scale, but dominance.
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Trump Strikes at Heart of 'Disastrous' Climate Policy
In a bold stroke for economic relief, President Donald Trump this month repealed the 2009 Endangerment Finding, dismantling the Obama administration's declaration that greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide pose a threat to humanity.
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Japan Moves to Ditch Pacifist Constitution
Japan's Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi is pushing to amend the country's postwar constitution to allow Japan to build a fully recognized offensive military force.
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How the 2030 Census Could Redraw US Politics
The short-term concern for Republicans is the first round of midterm elections, which begin March 3 in states including North Carolina and Texas.