Latest News
By T. J. Graves | Mar 26, 2026
Henry Yau has pled guilty to accepting bribes while serving as an ICE supervisory deportation officer in New York. Prosecutors say he disclosed confidential information for personal gain over several years. Sentencing will be determined by a judge.
By F. E. Simons | Mar 26, 2026
The National Farmers Union welcomed an EPA decision allowing wider summer sales of E15 gasoline but called on Congress for permanent legislative action. NFU leaders say expanded ethanol access benefits both consumers at the pump and American farmers seeking reliable markets.
By F. E. Simons | Mar 26, 2026
Harshpreet Singh has pleaded guilty to possessing a firearm while illegally present in Pennsylvania. The case stems from an August shooting incident linked to multiple firearms found by police. Sentencing is set for July.
By C. M. Ingle | Mar 26, 2026
John Secor Jr., from Rome, New York pleaded guilty on March 25th to charges involving enticement of a minor over Facebook as well as receipt of child pornography. Authorities stressed both the severity of his actions and ongoing efforts against online exploitation.
By R. C. Jamison | Mar 26, 2026
The House has passed H.R. 4624—the Muhammad Ali American Boxing Revival Act—to improve conditions for professional boxers. The bill introduces new safety standards, fairer pay structures, and expanded career opportunities within boxing.
By F. E. Simons | Mar 26, 2026
Mabel Francis Soto has been sentenced to five years in federal prison after pleading guilty to conspiring to distribute fentanyl from her home in Georgetown, Kentucky. Law enforcement recovered significant quantities of drugs and cash during their investigation.
By T. J. Graves | Mar 26, 2026
A Maryland OB/GYN physician has agreed on Mar. 26 to pay over half a million dollars following allegations she participated in a scheme involving fraudulent prescriptions billed through federal health programs. Authorities say such actions undermine trust in Medicare and TRICARE while costing taxpayers.
By Federal Newswire | Mar 25, 2026
The U.S. is competing with China over printed circuit boards, a critical piece of the technology stack. These essential components are found in everything from smartphones to missile systems, and most other modern electronics. David Schild argues that America has neglected this layer of the supply chain, resulting in strategic vulnerabilities that could have consequences for economic competition and national security.
By C. M. Ingle | Mar 25, 2026
Federal prosecutors have charged three men with conspiring to illegally ship advanced computer chips used in artificial intelligence systems from California through Thailand ultimately bound for China. Authorities say these actions posed risks to national security by attempting unauthorized exports controlled under U.S. law.
By Federal Newswire | Mar 25, 2026
For virtually every American, health care is one of the largest monthly expenses. This is due in part because the U.S. healthcare system is among the most expensive and complex sectors of the economy, consuming a growing share of family budgets and federal spending. Brian Blase argues that the core problem is not a lack of government involvement, but too much of it—distorting incentives, restricting supply, and enabling massive levels of fraud across federal programs.
By R. C. Jamison | Mar 25, 2026
The House has passed H.R. 5103 aiming to improve safety in Washington, D.C., by strengthening law enforcement coordination through new legislation backed by Chairman James Comer and Representative John McGuire.
By R. C. Jamison | Mar 25, 2026
Representative Scott DesJarlais led a hearing focusing on national security space activities within the Department of Defense on March 25. Key topics included reliance on satellite technologies in modern warfare and challenges posed by delays in receiving budget requests.
By R. C. Jamison | Mar 25, 2026
Senator Dick Durbin called for urgent legislative action after a New Mexico jury found Meta liable for misleading users about platform safety. During a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on March 25, Durbin highlighted bipartisan support for reforms aimed at protecting children online.
By F. E. Simons | Mar 25, 2026
A former U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services officer has pleaded guilty to accepting bribes related to altering immigration records. The defendant admitted soliciting payments over several years while employed as a federal official in Philadelphia.
By F. E. Simons | Mar 25, 2026
A Uruguayan man has pleaded guilty in Miami federal court after agreeing to move nearly $100,000 linked with a sanctioned Venezuelan official into the United States through an unlicensed money services business. Authorities say he used fake invoices and coded language during these transactions.
By F. E. Simons | Mar 25, 2026
Ardavan Alamoutinia has pleaded guilty in federal court for his role in a scheme involving more than $2.8 million in fraudulent pandemic unemployment claims. Prosecutors say he filed hundreds of false applications using stolen identities across multiple states.
By H. B. Edwards | Mar 25, 2026
House appropriators held a field hearing focusing on oversight of U.S. funding at the United Nations. Lawmakers discussed legislative requirements aiming for greater accountability and alignment with American interests abroad.
By H. B. Edwards | Mar 25, 2026
Senator Rick Scott has introduced new legislation aimed at helping seniors stay active in the workforce without losing Social Security benefits. The announcement came during a recent Senate Aging Committee hearing focused on older Americans' role in employment.
By F. E. Simons | Mar 25, 2026
Federal officials have charged Aristides Cabrera with distributing deadly opioids linked to a child's overdose death in Bronx housing. Authorities say he continued dealing despite tragedy; he now faces serious federal charges.
By C. M. Ingle | Mar 25, 2026
A man from Congo living in Texas has been sentenced for participating in an email fraud scheme targeting an Alabama business. He received over $200,000 through fraudulent transfers before redistributing proceeds among conspirators.
