The impeachment trial of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas will be delayed by at least a week. But Republicans took the opportunity Wednesday to grill him over ongoing accusations of failed policies at the border.
Federal authorities have thwarted an alleged terror plot in the U.S. in the latest disturbing development on the national security front. An Idaho man is facing federal terrorism charges after authorities say he was going to attack churches in his hometown of Coeur d'Alene.
In 2023, cities large and small across the U.S. experienced a record drop in violent crime, specifically homicides. Only two cities missed out, continuing to see surges in crime. The nation's capital was one of them, with murder taking the lives of 274 people. It marks a 36 percent increase year-to-year, and a 20-year high.
U.S. air strikes have increased on targets in Iraq and Syria, especially following the deaths of three U.S. soldiers in Jordan. Counter-terrorism experts say while the U.S. campaign is significant, the strikes aren't hitting targets that matter to Iran.
Semiconductor chips are basically the brains of all modern electronics, including countless, essential items you use daily. Now China's potential targeting of Taiwan could lead to a "chip war," putting the world's most critical technology at risk.
The reason for U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin's undisclosed hospital stay has finally been revealed after fueling days of questions about the transparency and competency of the Biden administration.
In December, U.S. Border Patrol reportedly encountered more than 300,000 migrants crossing the Southern border, with more than 11,000 in a single day. While that number is down to about 3,200 per day over the past week, the situation remains critical.
From the board room to the battlefield, a network of retired U.S. special operators – connected during a business program – are now working to help their Israeli counterparts get the support and supplies they need to take down Hamas.
The U.S. military is experiencing one of the worst recruiting shortfalls in 50 years. In fiscal year 2023, the military branches collectively missed their recruiting goals by approximately 41,000 recruits.
The head of the FBI hopes Congress will reauthorize a surveillance tool before it expires at the end of the year, and warns letting it lapse could have devastating consequences.