In The News
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Conservative Poll Finds Voters Breaking Right on Abortion Pills, Girls’ Sports and Gender Procedures Before Midterms
A Concerned Women for America survey, cited by The Washington Stand, reports majority support for several socially conservative positions as candidates prepare for the midterm cycle.
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A Border Phone Search, a Wiped Google Pixel, and a New Fight Over Government Access
Samuel Tunick pleaded not guilty after authorities accused him of using a passcode that erased his phone during a Customs and Border Protection search at Atlanta’s airport.
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Trump’s ‘Jihadists’ Warning Turns Democratic Primaries Into a Fight Over Assimilation and Power
Trump argued that Democrats are elevating candidates and movements hostile to America’s constitutional order, while critics are likely to view the language as inflammatory. The dispute now centers on whether voters see a security warning, a political attack, or both.
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FBI Says Albany Woman Swore Allegiance to ISIS Before Alleged Plot to Bomb New York Capitol
Federal authorities allege Jessica Bowie planned to bomb the New York State Capitol, kill elected officials, and use a firearm against police or security if necessary.
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Iran Brought More Than Diplomats to U.S. Talks — and One Expert Says That Reveals Tehran’s Real Demand
A counterterrorism analyst told Fox News Digital that Iran’s unusually broad delegation in Switzerland points to an urgent push for financial relief, sanctions access and leverage over future enforcement.
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Michael Cohen’s Radio Exchange With Trump Reopens Fight Over Bragg’s Hush-Money Case
Elie Honig argued on CNN that Cohen’s latest public statements create a new problem for prosecutors as Trump’s New York conviction moves through appeal.
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Huge Nevada Tungsten Find Could Ease China’s Grip — If NASA and Permitting Rules Don’t Stop It First
A developer estimates its Railroad Valley project holds 1.78 million metric tons of tungsten, but federal land restrictions, litigation risk and a slow mine-permitting system could delay production.
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British Leader Reportedly Exchanged Messages with Impostor of Top White House Official
British Prime Minister Andy Burnham exchanged text messages with someone impersonating White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles before recognizing the apparent deception and ending communications, according to multiple reports. Politico first reported the incident after speaking with four unnamed officials familiar with the matter. Burnham reportedly believed he was communicating directly with Wiles, one…
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Personal Details of Georgia Grand Jurors Reportedly Circulated After Trump Indictment
Personal information belonging to members of the Georgia grand jury that indicted Donald Trump and 18 co-defendants reportedly appeared on websites and social media shortly after the charges were announced in August 2023. The Fulton County indictment accused Trump and the other defendants of participating in an unlawful effort to overturn Georgia’s 2020 presidential…
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California Parolee Accused in Child Molestation Case Was Also Allegedly Armed Despite Felony Ban
Butte County prosecutors say Christopher Carter, a registered sex offender and convicted felon, faces new child molestation charges and an allegation that he possessed a firearm despite being legally prohibited from doing so.
