Pentagon gives AI firm ultimatum: lift military limits by Friday or lose $200M deal
The Pentagon has given artificial intelligence firm Anthropic until Friday to lift restrictions on how its Claude AI system can be used
Iran’s shadowy chemical weapons program draws scrutiny as reports allege use against protesters
A new report from the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies (FDD) raises concerns about Iran's opaque chemical weapons program, which argues
US, France move to steady ties after Paris restricts ambassador’s access
U.S. and French officials signaled Tuesday they are working to steady relations after a diplomatic flare-up that led France to restrict U.S.
Rubio, Ratcliffe to deliver classified Iran briefing to Gang of Eight ahead of Trump’s State of the Union
Secretary of State Marco Rubio and CIA Director John Ratcliffe will brief top congressional leaders on rising tensions in Iran on Tuesday
Erika Kirk to be Trump’s guest at State of the Union
Erika Kirk, widow of Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk, will be President Donald Trump's guest at Tuesday night's State of the
Iran nears China anti-ship supersonic missile deal as US carriers mass in region: report
Iran is nearing a deal with China to acquire supersonic anti-ship cruise missiles, a move that could significantly raise the stakes in
A Brief History of Federal Transfers to the States
Introduction Throughout American history, the federal government has played a role in state and local policy. The Congressional Research Service (CRS) breaks down
Postal Service can’t be sued for intentionally not delivering mail, Supreme Court rules in 5-4 split
The U.S. Postal Service cannot be sued for damages for intentionally failing to deliver mail, the Supreme Court ruled in a 5-4









