Quick Facts

Even if the Strait of Hormuz actually reopens and the ceasefire holds, oil and gas prices will stay above pre-war levels, and consumers will pay.

American consumers aren’t facing the gas and food shortages or power outages other countries are seeing from the war, but they will be hit in the pocketbook.

The request for a suspension of satellite imagery is just the latest example of the White House’s efforts at suppressing press information.

Even if the DOJ loses the court fight to get our data, the government may continue attempting to receive states’ voter information through other means—this is one of the key dangers of the SAVE Act.

The Supreme Court's liberal justices need at least two of the conservatives to join them to form a majority of five to uphold universal birthright citizenship.

A growing anti-camera movement frames these systems not merely as traffic technologies, but also as linchpins of an expanding government data dragnet.

Trumpism isn’t dead, as the MAGA-merched crowds here at CPAC make clear. But Trump is struggling through a political winter that could signal the early stages of his MAGA movement’s decline.

While Iran’s long-range attack on Diego Garcia caught the world off guard, it was likely intended more for its psychological and political effects than for posing a real military threat.

Today's Republican Party has no right to call itself representative of "the people." It has no mandate. It also does not care about "people."

The scope of Iran’s attacks has gone far beyond military facilities used by U.S. forces and have hit the sectors—travel, tourism and sporting events—that put the region so firmly on the global map.

Democrats and others will closely watch Mullin’s handling of the department’s immigration enforcement tactics following the fatal shootings of two U.S. citizens in Minneapolis.

So far, neither Hegseth’s obstacle course nor threats from the White House and the FCC have stopped the press from reporting stories or asking questions that the administration would rather not see or hear.

Although the supreme leader stands at the pinnacle of the Islamic Republic’s ruling structure, it does not rely on him alone.

The oceans may seem vast and empty, but GPS signals guide modern ships travel through crowded and contested space. When those signals are manipulated, the consequences do not stay confined to military systems.

International sanctions made compliance ruinously expensive and politically disastrous for some countries. A system built on voluntary participation, it turned out, could be voluntarily left.

Approving or rejecting candidates from Washington requires a functioning political process, a legitimate transitional authority and a population willing to accept an American imprimatur on their leadership — none of which exists.