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The New York Times drew attention on Friday for a mistake in one of its print headlines about NATO, an error that quickly spread across social media and prompted reactions from journalists and commentators.
The article itself focused on growing tension between President Donald Trump and NATO allies. In recent weeks, Trump has criticized several member countries, especially as the...
Sen. John Fetterman, D-Pa., said Saturday that his political decisions are guided more by what he sees as “moral clarity” than by party loyalty, even as his positions continue to put distance between him and other Democrats.
Speaking on “Life, Liberty & Levin,” Fetterman pointed to his strong support for Israel as the main source of tension. He acknowledged that...
King Charles III’s decision not to issue a formal Easter message this year has caught some people in the U.K. off guard, with a number of royal watchers saying the move feels out of step, even if it isn’t technically a break from tradition.
Buckingham Palace confirmed ahead of the holiday that the king would not be delivering an Easter...
Actor Robert De Niro was among those present in Washington on Wednesday as the Supreme Court heard arguments over birthright citizenship, a case that has drawn national attention and sharp political reactions. He sat in the courtroom alongside President Donald Trump and several members of the administration, listening as justices questioned both sides during a lengthy session.
As he left...
Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson is once again drawing attention for her views on free speech, this time in a dissent that stood alone among her colleagues. In Chiles v. Salazar, decided Tuesday, Jackson warned of uncertainty ahead, writing that “to be completely frank, no one knows what will happen now.” Her concern came after the court struck...
On April 1, the Supreme Court heard arguments in a case that could reshape how the United States understands citizenship. At issue is President Donald Trump’s executive order challenging birthright citizenship for children born in the U.S. to people in the country illegally. However, the court rules, the decision is likely to ripple through immigration policy, politics, and the...
President Donald Trump on Tuesday signed a wide-ranging executive order aimed at tightening rules around mail-in voting and voter eligibility, describing the move as an effort to rebuild trust in U.S. elections.
Speaking from the Oval Office, Trump said the order focuses on what he called “voter integrity” and longstanding concerns about mail-in ballots. He characterized the measure as a...
A coalition pushing for stricter immigration enforcement is urging the Trump administration to dramatically expand its deportation efforts, laying out a plan aimed at removing one million people living in the country illegally by 2026.
The group, known as the Mass Deportation Coalition, released a 21-point playbook outlining how it believes that goal could be reached. Among its recommendations are...
Wikipedia, long seen as a neutral reference point, is increasingly being accused of shaping political narratives rather than simply documenting them. Critics argue that certain editors are not just organizing information but actively filtering it—especially when it comes to controversial figures like New York City mayor Zohran Mamdani and those close to him.
Mamdani’s rise in politics has come with...
Under Secretary of State for Economic Affairs Jacob Helberg criticized The New York Times on Sunday over its coverage of the Trump administration’s newly announced “Pax Silica” investor consortium, after the paper issued multiple corrections to its report.
“The @NYTimes completely FABRICATED quotes that never happened. We submitted corrections (multiple times). They ignored them,” Helberg wrote in a post on...