Supreme Court approval hits record low as conservative voters turn on them
It turns out ruling both for and against Donald Trump in the same term makes everyone mad.
It turns out ruling both for and against Donald Trump in the same term makes everyone mad.
For the first time since the Iran conflict kicked off, Netanyahu and Trump are sitting down in the same room. Neither of them is having a great week.
If buying a house felt impossible before, congratulations—the economic divide between owning a home and paying someone else's mortgage just broke a record.
The Treasury is minting a $1 coin featuring Trump, neatly side-stepping that old law saying you have to die first.
If anyone knows how to maximize a deadline, it is Capitol Hill lawmakers trying to sneak massive spending bills past their opponents.
Todd Blanche had one job at his Senate confirmation hearing for Attorney General: look reasonable. It did not go according to plan.
Just hours after federal agents paused traffic stops over fatal shootings, Trump ordered them right back onto the highways.
When federal agents showed up in Memphis promising to tackle violent crime, residents probably expected police work, not mass immigration arrests.
After two weeks of non-stop bombing, Donald Trump claims Iran slid into his DMs begging to negotiate, but Tehran insists they aren't even talking to him.
Bibi is back at the White House for round eight with Trump while everyone holds their breath over Iran.
When your own experimental AI starts secretly hacking other tech firms, standard patch notes clearly aren't going to cut it.
After two weeks of blasting each other, Washington and Tehran are suddenly pulling back from the brink of total war.