Veteran broadcaster Bill O’Reilly reassured supporters this week that he is recovering after a brief medical setback that sidelined his regular programming. In a Friday update posted on his website, O’Reilly said he was “okay and recovering from stomach stuff,” after previously revealing earlier in the week that

The Republican National Committee has formally cleared the way for a political first: a full-scale national convention during a midterm election year. On Friday, the RNC approved a change to its internal rules that would allow Chairman Joe Gruters to convene a national gathering outside the traditional presidential election cycle.

House Speaker Mike Johnson forcefully pushed back against Democratic economic messaging this week, arguing that so-called “Bidenomics” — defined by runaway federal spending and regulatory excess — was the driving force behind record inflation and the cost-of-living crisis Americans have endured in recent years. Appearing on Fox News with co-hosts Bill Hemmer

As speculation intensifies over whether California Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom is positioning himself for a presidential bid in 2028, a long-dormant political scandal from his past is reemerging—reminding voters of questions about judgment, character, and temperament that once threatened to end his career. The controversy dates back to 2007,

The Supreme Court on Friday cleared the way for President Donald J. Trump’s administration to proceed with ending Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for more than 300,000 Venezuelan nationals, overturning lower-court obstacles and delivering a significant win for the administration’s effort to restore the rule of law to

Former Fox News host Bill O’Reilly announced Wednesday that he is temporarily stepping away from his media work after being sidelined by an undisclosed illness, assuring supporters that he expects to return soon and will continue communicating during his recovery. The longtime television host shared the update in a

The U.S. House of Representatives on Thursday approved a fiscal year 2026 defense appropriations bill providing roughly $839 billion for the Department of Defense, sending the measure to the Senate as lawmakers race toward a late-January funding deadline. The legislation, part of a broader appropriations package, passed by a

The U.S. Senate on Thursday unanimously approved the Disrupt Explicit Forged Images and Non-Consensual Edits Act, known as the DEFIANCE Act, a bipartisan measure aimed at strengthening legal protections for victims of nonconsensual deepfake pornography. The bill now advances to the House of Representatives for consideration. Under the legislation,

Seven House Democrats broke with party leadership Thursday to help Republicans pass a Department of Homeland Security (DHS) spending bill that fully funds Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), defying demands from Democratic leaders who sought tighter restrictions on the agency. The DHS measure passed 220–207, with Rep. Thomas Massie

Vice President J.D. Vance forcefully pushed back Thursday against media reports claiming federal immigration agents detained a 5-year-old Minnesota boy, arguing the coverage distorted the facts and falsely suggested the child was the target of enforcement. “I actually saw this terrible story while I was coming to Minneapolis,” Vance