Politics

The U.S. president called it 'a beautiful tribute' after the Spanish striker wore a red 'Make Spain Great Again' cap during Madrid victory celebrations.

New city figures show 45,194 people living homeless in Los Angeles, with unsheltered numbers jumping 7.9%, as First Assistant U.S. Attorney Bill Essayli argues 'harm reduction' spending is fueling the crisis rather than solving it.

Brendan Bechtel warns the U.S. needs 140,000 more electricians, welders, and pipefitters by 2030 just to house the AI revolution — and that workforce doesn't exist yet.

The Sacramento City Council voted to transfer nearly $800,000 in Department of Homeland Security grant money to a regional intelligence hub, igniting a debate over whether DMV records and traffic-camera data could reach federal immigration enforcement.

A Chinese-made fabric dresser sold by a third-party seller on Walmart.com for roughly $80 fails mandatory tip-over stability standards — and no injuries have yet been reported, but regulators aren't waiting.

The city spending $3 billion a year on homelessness just recorded its worst unsheltered numbers in years, leaving voters with no good option in November.

A University of Minnesota program backed by Gov. Tim Walz will place gender-ideology dolls in schools and clinics this fall — funded in part through a public university innovation grant.

Frank Bisignano, who now oversees both the IRS and Social Security Administration, faces decade-old allegations of corporate spying and jet misuse at JPMorgan — allegations the bank investigated and dismissed, and which Bisignano denies through counsel.

Secretary Sean Duffy says 'Trump Station sounds good' and the White House press secretary asked 'Why not?' — but no formal legislation has been introduced to rename the busiest rail terminal in the Western Hemisphere.

Administrative pressure, daily fines of $998, and a self-deportation app are moving millions out without mass raids — and the data backs it up.

The state party replaced disgraced nominee Graham Platner after a sexual-assault allegation ended his campaign — handing a five-term Republican incumbent a significant head start.

The White House directed the Department of the Interior to install temporary signage at the National Museum of American History, citing a finding that the institution presents U.S. history in a 'one-sided' and 'negative' light.

The Official White House TikTok posted a clip of Iran military strikes set to Perry's 2010 hit; the pop star called it 'a complete violation' of her song's intent and said she gave zero approval.

The official White House TikTok account posted footage of U.S. military strikes on Iran set to Perry's 2010 hit, drawing a sharp public rebuke from the artist. Perry joins a growing list of musicians objecting to the administration's use of their music.

An executive order directs Interior Secretary Doug Burgum to post notices on National Park Service walkways leading to the National Museum of American History, pointing visitors to what the White House calls 'accurate' resources.

A First Circuit panel refused to lift a Boston judge's ruling that declared key sections of the executive order unconstitutional, leaving the administration scrambling toward the Supreme Court with November's congressional elections weeks away.

After the Supreme Court struck down his earlier levies, President Trump invoked obscure 1930s law, threatened 100% duties on generic drugs, and hit Brazil and Canada with new tariffs — signaling the trade campaign is structural, not tactical.

The president landed pointed jabs at California's two leading Democrats — and the state's billionaire tax, wildfires and homeless policies — before a room he called 'the largest group of Trump derangement syndrome people ever put together.'

A Farmington school board member backing Rep. Haley Stevens told opponent Abdul El-Sayed to stop speaking Arabic and playing Arabic music at campaign events — igniting a identity-politics firestorm inside the Democratic Party.

A US trade court lawsuit filed Friday argues the sweeping new levies lack the country-specific findings required by Section 301 — the third legal theory the administration has tested in its tariff campaign.