The U.S. Supreme Court is taking up a case this week that could shake the foundation of citizenship in America. If you are born on U.S. soil and subject to its jurisdiction, you're a citizen.A heated fight is brewing over birthright citizenship. Now, new reports say the Chinese Communist Party might be using it to sneak in future voters and sway U.S. elections.
From California to Minnesota, elected leaders and civil rights groups are scrambling to distance themselves from César Chavez’s name in the wake of sexual abuse allegations.
An upcoming evangelistic crusade in Charleston, South Carolina, is gaining recognition from the state's General Assembly. Republican State Rep. Mark Smith spearheaded a resolution honoring the event and calling for "the voluntary rededication of South Carolina to the Almighty God."
The spiritual awakening on college campuses throughout the U.S. is still spreading. This week, thousands turned out at the University of Pittsburgh for an evening of worship, prayer, and preaching held by the UniteUS ministry.
The Home School Legal Defense Association is sounding the alarm about a new law being proposed in the state of Connecticut, saying it will lead to a "surveillance state" for homeschooling families.
The city of Louisville, Kentucky, has agreed to pay nearly $1 million in attorneys' fees after a federal judge sided with Christian photographer Chelsey Nelson, who claimed city officials violated her First Amendment rights.
For more than two decades, Eric Batman has faithfully served Los Angeles County. But when he requested a simple, reasonable accommodation to work remotely during "Pride Month" based on his sincerely held religious beliefs, the county flatly refused.
Cell phones have become a near-universal part of growing up. Most kids have them, and if they don't, they probably pressure their parents to get one. But that reality is increasingly being challenged inside public schools.
Analysts see Operation Epic Fury as a real-time look at a new era of warfare. It displays a wide range of capabilities, from missiles and air defense to AI, drones, and cyber, all working together to accomplish the mission.
The U.S. Senate confirmed Senator Markwayne Mullin (R-Oklahoma) as the new Secretary of Homeland Security on Monday night. He was President Trump's choice to replace Kristi Noem to head the embattled department. The vote was largely along party lines, 54-45.