A new report has renewed scrutiny of the nonprofit network tied to Christine Fang, the suspected Chinese operative first revealed in 2020, by highlighting links to a longtime Ro Khanna ally. The latest reporting centers on APAPA, an internship and civic group that still places students with public officials.
Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins framed high beef prices around cattle supply and a debate over “fake meat,” but federal data and court records show concentration in meatpacking remains central to the price squeeze. USDA and Justice Department documents point to a market where four companies still dominate beef processing.
Rep. Virginia Foxx tied Democratic opposition to the Antisemitism Awareness Act to discrimination against Jewish students as the House passed the measure on May 1, 2024. The debate unfolded amid nationwide campus protests and a broader fight over how federal law should define antisemitism.
As the 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks approaches, New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani is under renewed scrutiny over his role at the annual Ground Zero commemoration. City leaders, victims’ families and memorial organizers have all signaled that the ceremony is meant to remain focused on remembrance.
House Republicans are pointing to the Militia Act of 1792 as they argue AR-15-style rifles fit within the nation’s historical firearms tradition. The filing lands as courts continue to weigh challenges to Illinois’ assault weapons ban after recent Supreme Court rulings reshaped Second Amendment cases.
A new report has renewed scrutiny of the nonprofit network tied to Christine Fang, the suspected Chinese operative first revealed in 2020, by highlighting links to a longtime Ro Khanna ally. The latest reporting centers on APAPA, an internship and civic group that still places students with public officials.
Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins framed high beef prices around cattle supply and a debate over “fake meat,” but federal data and court records show concentration in meatpacking remains central to the price squeeze. USDA and Justice Department documents point to a market where four companies still dominate beef processing.
Rep. Virginia Foxx tied Democratic opposition to the Antisemitism Awareness Act to discrimination against Jewish students as the House passed the measure on May 1, 2024. The debate unfolded amid nationwide campus protests and a broader fight over how federal law should define antisemitism.
As the 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks approaches, New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani is under renewed scrutiny over his role at the annual Ground Zero commemoration. City leaders, victims’ families and memorial organizers have all signaled that the ceremony is meant to remain focused on remembrance.
House Republicans are pointing to the Militia Act of 1792 as they argue AR-15-style rifles fit within the nation’s historical firearms tradition. The filing lands as courts continue to weigh challenges to Illinois’ assault weapons ban after recent Supreme Court rulings reshaped Second Amendment cases.
A new report has renewed scrutiny of the nonprofit network tied to Christine Fang, the suspected Chinese operative first revealed in 2020, by highlighting links to a longtime Ro Khanna ally. The latest reporting centers on APAPA, an internship and civic group that still places students with public officials.
Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins framed high beef prices around cattle supply and a debate over “fake meat,” but federal data and court records show concentration in meatpacking remains central to the price squeeze. USDA and Justice Department documents point to a market where four companies still dominate beef processing.
Rep. Virginia Foxx tied Democratic opposition to the Antisemitism Awareness Act to discrimination against Jewish students as the House passed the measure on May 1, 2024. The debate unfolded amid nationwide campus protests and a broader fight over how federal law should define antisemitism.
As the 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks approaches, New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani is under renewed scrutiny over his role at the annual Ground Zero commemoration. City leaders, victims’ families and memorial organizers have all signaled that the ceremony is meant to remain focused on remembrance.
House Republicans are pointing to the Militia Act of 1792 as they argue AR-15-style rifles fit within the nation’s historical firearms tradition. The filing lands as courts continue to weigh challenges to Illinois’ assault weapons ban after recent Supreme Court rulings reshaped Second Amendment cases.
A new report has renewed scrutiny of the nonprofit network tied to Christine Fang, the suspected Chinese operative first revealed in 2020, by highlighting links to a longtime Ro Khanna ally. The latest reporting centers on APAPA, an internship and civic group that still places students with public officials.
Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins framed high beef prices around cattle supply and a debate over “fake meat,” but federal data and court records show concentration in meatpacking remains central to the price squeeze. USDA and Justice Department documents point to a market where four companies still dominate beef processing.
Rep. Virginia Foxx tied Democratic opposition to the Antisemitism Awareness Act to discrimination against Jewish students as the House passed the measure on May 1, 2024. The debate unfolded amid nationwide campus protests and a broader fight over how federal law should define antisemitism.
As the 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks approaches, New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani is under renewed scrutiny over his role at the annual Ground Zero commemoration. City leaders, victims’ families and memorial organizers have all signaled that the ceremony is meant to remain focused on remembrance.
House Republicans are pointing to the Militia Act of 1792 as they argue AR-15-style rifles fit within the nation’s historical firearms tradition. The filing lands as courts continue to weigh challenges to Illinois’ assault weapons ban after recent Supreme Court rulings reshaped Second Amendment cases.
A growing share of Americans are delaying cars, homes, appliances, and other major purchases as inflation fears, debt burdens, and uncertainty about jobs weigh on household confidence. The retreat does not signal a collapse in spending, but it does reveal a more defensive and selective consumer economy.
GLP-1 medicines have transformed obesity treatment, but who should pay for them remains one of the fiercest battles in healthcare. As employers, insurers, state programs, and federal officials wrestle with cost, demand, and medical evidence, the coverage war is only getting more complicated.
Social media safety keeps surfacing in family conversations because it sits at the intersection of mental health, privacy, peer pressure, and real-world risk. What looks like a simple “screen time” debate is usually a deeper conversation about trust, growing up, and how families protect one another.
Teen news habits are shifting fast, away from front pages and toward feeds, creators, and chatbots. The result is a new information culture where speed, personality, and convenience often matter as much as accuracy.
Homeownership remains elusive for millions of Americans as high prices, elevated mortgage rates, limited inventory, and widening wealth gaps reinforce one another. Even as some indicators have stabilized, the structural barriers keeping first-time buyers out of the market remain firmly in place.
The restart of federal student loan collections marks a major turning point after years of pandemic-era relief. Its effects will extend well beyond delinquent borrowers, shaping household budgets, credit markets, labor decisions, and the politics of higher education finance.