Breaking News

News

News items.

Tennessee Senator Introduces Bill to Help Expand Broadband in America

Senators Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) and Ben Ray Luján (D-NM) introduced a bill last week to improve broadband access nationwide.
The Broadband and Telecommunications RAIL Act would amend the Communications Act of 1934 to accelerate the process to implement telecommunications and broadband equipment in public and railroad rights-of-way.

Read More

Trump’s Remarks on DC National Guard Shooting

President Donald Trump speaks from Mar-a-Lago at 9 p.m. ET on Nov. 26, addressing the targeted shooting of two National Guard members near the White House by Afghan national Rahmanullah Lakanwal, condemning the attack, honoring the victims, and announcing new security measures.

Read More

Supreme Court Won’t Let Trump Fire Copyright Office Chief for Now

A federal appeals court previously held that Shira Perlmutter could stay on as register of copyrights while the lawsuit plays out.

Read More

FBI Probes Congressional Democrats Who Warned Military About Illegal Orders

REUTERS—The FBI has requested interviews with six Democrat members of the U.S. Congress who in a video message told members of the military they can… Read More

The post FBI Probes Congressional Democrats Who Warned Military About Illegal Orders appeared first on The Daily Signal.

Read More

Gender-Benders Shellacked by Truth in HHS Report

The HHS especially asked organizations that have been great promoters of gender-affirming care — namely, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), the Endocrine Society, and the American Psychiatric Association (APA) — to review the report.
It’s the peer-reviewed iteration of a report that President Donald Trump asked the HHS to produce earlier this year.

Read More

Judge Ends Sacramento Utility’s Decade-Long Police Data Sharing

The ruling exposes how a utility’s quiet cooperation with police turned ordinary energy use into evidence of suspicion.

The post Judge Ends Sacramento Utility’s Decade-Long Police Data Sharing appeared first on Reclaim The Net.

Read More

Mayor Credits Memphis Safe Task Force After City Sees Lowest Crime Rate Since at Least 2001

Mayor Paul Young credited the deployment of the Memphis Safe Task Force last week for the city’s recent decline in crime, noting in a newsletter released by his office that October’s crime total fell to a level not seen since at least 2001.
Calling it "remarkable progress," the mayor announced, "In September of 2025, before the Memphis Safe Task Force, we saw the fifth lowest crime numbers in a single month in the past ten years. And in October, we saw the single lowest monthly total since 2001 — and likely before that, but our system can reliably confirm the numbers back to 2001."

Read More