By Gloria OgbonnaFederal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell revealed Sunday that the Department of Justice has served the central bank with subpoenas and has threatened it with a possible criminal indictment…

acoolpix via Shutterstock The heroics of America's special operations forces during the Maduro capture just got even more impressive. New details emerged about the January 3 raid that grabbed the Venezuelan…

By Amr GoharWashington, D.C. –  U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio held a phone call with Mexican Foreign Secretary Juan Ramón de la Fuente, emphasizing the need for intensified bilateral cooperation…

[View Article at Source]By Kelli Ballard Washington state’s Department of Commerce estimated 7.5 million metric tons of greenhouse gas emissions would be reduced through the Climate Commitment Act…

Salvadoran prison guards escort alleged members of Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua in Tecoluca, El Salvador, in this handout image obtained on March 31, 2025. Secretaria de Prensa de la Presidencia/Handout…

[View Article at Source]By James Fite 2025 was a rough year for American academia. From federal funding cuts to reduced enrollment – for multiple reasons – colleges and universities across the US…

[View Article at Source]By Tim Donner We have witnessed a number of uprisings in Iran over the years, most notably the so-called Green Revolution of 2009, when untold thousands took to the streets to…

Australia's Prime Minister Anthony Albanese (C), his wife Jodie Haydon (2nd L), Deputy Prime Minister Richard Marles (2nd R) and Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke (R) arrive for a memorial for the victims…

Combining data from different telescopes is one of the best ways to get a fuller picture of far-off objects. Because telescopes such as Hubble (visible light), the James Webb Space Telescope (infrared), and the Atacama Large Millimeter Array (radio) each collect data in different wavelengths, they are able to capture distinct features of objects like galaxies that other telescopes cannot observe. A new paper by a large group of authors, headed by Andreas Faisst of Caltech, presented at the American Astronomical Society Meeting last week and published in The Astrophysical Journal Supplement tracks eighteen early galaxies in as broad of a spectrum as those instruments can collect, and most significantly found that they seem to “grow up” faster than expected.

Rampant welfare fraud by Somalis in Minnesota and Maine exposes that culture matters when determining American immigration policies.