News - Page 4210

As Republicans prepare to take control of the House next week and begin eyeing opportunities to retake the White House in 2024, the party may first have to deal with growing intraparty divisions that could dampen its momentum.

This year was full of moments where appeasing the politically correct took precedence in media. From recasting characters to re-imagining stories, there were no lines left uncrossed in these ventures. The Washington Examiner reported on these instances in which the woke took over this year, and now it's counting down the top five worst displays of wokeness in entertainment.

Americans were on the move last year as the pandemic waned, with 36 million people changing addresses mostly in search of new jobs or to be closer to family, data show.

Justice Neil Gorsuch's dissent from the Supreme Court's majority order allowing 19 states to carry on with their bid defending the Title 42 immigration policy meshes with the Biden administration's push for "immigration reform" legislation.

President Joe Biden's approval rating tanked in his second year in office, and a spike in domestic gas prices was a leading driver.

Five people are dead and dozens of others are injured after a fire burned in a tunnel near the South Korean capital Thursday.

Fresh Russian missile strikes could be heard across Ukraine early Thursday morning, including in the country's capital of Kyiv.

With illegal immigration soaking up headlines as the calendar turns to 2023, President Joe Biden is aggressively promoting a nearly two-year-old reform bill as his primary solution.

The Department of Defense is heading into the new year confronting a bevy of issues vital to national security, ranging from continuing to help Ukraine fend off Russian aggression, accounting for the gradually depleting U.S. stockpiles of weapons, and dealing with the continued threat from China.

No criminal charges have been filed over complaints of sexual misconduct stretching back decades at an elite private boarding school in southern California, but law enforcement says that doesn't mean children weren't victimized.