-
Study Raises Questions About Zero-Calorie Sweetener Erythritol
A recently released peer-reviewed study from the University of Colorado Boulder has raised questions about the vascular safety of erythritol, a zero-calorie sweetener found in many diet beverages and low-carb foods.
-
Israel Demonstrates Escalation Dominance Over Iran
Since Israel's military onslaught against Iran in June, Iran has been reeling while Israel has maintained the momentum and advantage, with few exceptions.
-
Trump's Hollywood Ambassadors Embrace Rescue Mission
Since then-President-elect Donald Trump in January named three iconic actors to be his special envoys to help save Hollywood's decades-old grip on the entertainment industry, a few strategic moves have been made.
-
Trump's Academic Counterrevolution: Traditional Priorities
President Donald Trump has made reforming America's universities a pillar of his 2024 campaign, declaring that higher education institutions have drifted from their original purpose and now undermine the values on which the nation was founded.
-
Analysis: Why Trump Really Hates Jerome Powell
There is little love lost between President Donald Trump and Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, whose strained relationship dates back to the first Trump administration.Trump has made no bones about his strong dislike for Powell, primarily due to Powell's reluctance to...
-
J6ers Rise Again: Stories of Resilience and Redemption Post-Pardon
After thousands of President Donald Trump's supporters rallied in Washington in 2021 and a peaceful demonstration escalated into chaos in the event now known as J6, the government's response was swift and severe: more than 1,500 Americans faced charges in the largest...
-
Pro-Life Groups Split on 1-Year Planned Parenthood Defunding
A congressional compromise to halt taxpayer funding for Planned Parenthood for one year drew a mixed reaction from pro-life leaders - hailed as a historic win by some and dismissed as a missed opportunity by others.
-
Rep. Mast Rips Boston U Prof for 'Lies' About USAID Deaths
A Boston University professor who claims more than 300,000 people have died since funding for the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) was slashed is being called a liar and accused by House Republicans of weaponizing academia.
-
Flood Victims: Samaritan's Purse Outpaces FEMA in Disaster Response
When natural disasters strike, many Americans expect quick action from the federal government - debris cleared, homes secured, and families assisted.
-
Sen. Collins' Call for CCP Pot Busts Answered by DOJ
FBI Director Kash Patel and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem didn't waste any time answering Maine Sen. Susan Collins' call in May for them to bust CCP-linked marijuana growing operations.
-
German Ruling Party's Proposed Ban on Opposition AfD Draws Criticism
Germany's ruling Social Democrats (SPD) have initiated a formal move to ban the Alternative für Deutschland (AfD), the country's main opposition party.
-
Facing Falling Polls, Dems Tout Trump's Own Immigration Plan
Democrats took a shellacking in the last election due to the Biden administration's open border policies and are working now to avoid another as next year's midterm elections loom. The left-leaning Center for American Progress released a policy paper on July 6, which calls...
-
Rebranded DHS App Now Targeting Hindu, Chinese Speakers
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) on July 3 added the Chinese and Hindi languages to its Customs and Border Patrol (CPB) app in an effort to encourage illegal immigrants to self-deport.
-
EU's von der Leyen Faces No-Confidence Motion Over Vaccine Deal, Governance
For the first time in over a decade, the President of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, is facing a motion of no confidence.
-
Trump Administration Warns Iran in Face of Death Threats
The State Department issued a warning to Iran to beware in its attempt its assassination threats against President Donald Trump.
-
'Scopes' Legacy: Inaccurate Film, a Christian College, Creation Out of Public Schools
The legacy of the "Scopes Monkey Trial" a century later includes a popular but inaccurate movie, an evangelical Christian college and a reversed legal framework for American public-school teachers.
-
Mamdani Ties to Muslim Brotherhood-Linked Mosque Raise Alarm
New York Democrat mayoral nominee Zohran Mamdani's January appearance during Friday prayers at a Muslim Brotherhood mosque in Brooklyn has his Muslim critics telling voters to take a closer look at his affinities with the global Islamic supremacist movement.
-
2 OBBB Provisions Business Owners Will Love
While most Americans celebrated the Fourth of July secure that their income taxes wouldn't go up following the passage of President Trump's Big Beautiful Bill, business owners were doing some celebrating of their own.
-
Climate Change in America: Local Solutions Making a Difference
As hurricanes grow stronger, wildfires rage longer, and global temperatures climb year after year, climate change is no longer a distant threat.
-
'Undercover Billionaire' Star Eyes Calif. Gov Run, Slams Newsom, Bass
Elaine Culotti, the brash real estate mogul and star of the Discovery Channel's "Undercover Billionaire: Season 2," is weighing a bold leap into California politics, potentially running for governor in 2026 or a local office, driven by her frustration with the state's leadership.
-
American Caught in Israel-Iran War: An Escape Story
When war broke out between Israel and Iran, an American working overseas was thrust into the uncertainty of a conflict zone.
-
JK Rowling Back on Billionaire List Despite Blowback From Trans Rights Advocates
Amid the creation of a new "Harry Potter" TV series, author J.K. Rowling remains optimistic and resolved in her beliefs, despite years of attacks, loss of friendships, and newly-sparked criticism from those opposing her stance as a gender-critical feminist.
-
Social Security Funding and America's Looming Debt Crisis
As discussions about the nation's debt ceiling grow more contentious, questions about the strength of Social Security have taken center stage, leaving many Americans , particularly seniors , concerned about the program's future.
-
Drudge's Leftward Tilt Triggers Sharp Decline in Influence, New Data Suggests
Once a titan of conservative media, the Drudge Report has seen its influence and traffic plummet since adopting a left-leaning, anti-Trump and anti-MAGA stance beginning circa 2020, new data suggests.
-
House Demands Answers on Drone Incursions Over Military Bases
Hundreds of drone incursions over military installations and the inability to handle them have House Oversight Committee members demanding answers.