Political cracks emerge as lawmakers look to implement bipartisan infrastructure act
Fox News
Nearly three months since President Biden signed the bipartisan $1.2 trillion Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA), political cracks have surfaced as policymakers look to implement the massive investment.
Chairman Rep. Jim Himes, D-Conn., pointed to the massive expansion of roads and highways following World War II and argued it "was done in a way that advantaged some Americans and disadvantaged others."
Criminal attorney confirmations face obstacles as opinion piece defends Senator Chuck Grassley against criticism over U.S. Attorney nominations blocked by Democrats.
Cruise ship chaos mounts as deaths, crimes on board shatter illusions of safety at sea, experts warn
Experts explain how maritime law complexities and captive environments make cruise ships hotbeds for crime, citing cases like Amy Bradley's disappearance.
At TPUSA's AmericaFest conference in Phoenix, conservative media figures like Ben Shapiro, Tucker Carlson and Megyn Kelly traded fierce shots.
USO CEO Michael Linnington explains how the organization supports U.S. service members deployed in Africa and other remote locations during the holidays.
Feeding Our Future fraud mastermind Aimee Bock controlled $250 million scheme through threats of racism and silencing dissent.
Andrew Kolvet, executive producer of 'The Charlie Kirk Show,' warns Republicans not to take Gen A support for granted after 2024 gains.
AmericaFest Israel debate intensifies as Steve Bannon calls Ben Shapiro a cancer while Rabbi Pesach Wolicki defends Bannon at Phoenix Shabbat dinner, highlighting conservative tensions.
ISIS-inspired Bondi Beach shooting prompts New South Wales to propose ban on antisemitic "globalize the intifada" chants and extremist symbols.
ICE arrests illegal immigrants with criminal records as Homeland Security credits crackdown for the "most secure border in American history."
New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani's transition team drew criticism from The Washington Post on Saturday, arguing that Mamdani elevated ideologues alongside moderate bureaucrats.
Empathy faces attacks as weakness, but a World War II story proves otherwise. German pilot Franz Stigler spared enemy bomber in 1943, showing empathy as courage.
Dr. Marc Siegel explores several forms of miracles, from divine intervention to medical healing, through moving personal accounts.
The Senate remains divided on extending expiring Obamacare subsidies as Americans face average premium increases of 114% when enhanced subsidies lapse at year's end.