Latest News
By C. M. Ingle | Mar 26, 2026
A Columbiana County man has been sentenced to over twelve years in prison after pleading guilty to charges related to child sexual abuse materials online. Authorities say Myrl M. Reynolds Jr.'s case involved hundreds of illegal images and undercover investigations.
By R. C. Jamison | Mar 26, 2026
A congressional committee led by Rep. Tim Walberg will examine foreign espionage threats facing U.S. universities during a hearing on March 26. Witnesses from academia and government are scheduled to testify about national security concerns related to stolen innovation.
By F. E. Simons | Mar 26, 2026
U.S. Attorneys in West Virginia have launched a specialized two-day training focused on elder justice issues for law enforcement professionals statewide. The program aims to improve forensic interviewing techniques when working with older adults who may be victims of crime.
By C. M. Ingle | Mar 26, 2026
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement shared several updates on March 25, 2026 via social media posts.
By T. J. Graves | Mar 26, 2026
A Land O’Lakes man has been indicted for allegedly attempting to set off an explosive device at MacDill Air Force Base's Visitor’s Center in Tampa earlier this month. Authorities report that law enforcement safely disassembled the improvised device after it failed to detonate.
By F. E. Simons | Mar 26, 2026
Ann Mary Zheng has been indicted for allegedly helping her brother after an attempted bombing at MacDill Air Force Base and tampering with evidence. She faces up to 30 years if convicted. Authorities emphasize she remains presumed innocent until proven guilty.
By T. J. Graves | Mar 26, 2026
U.S. Border Patrol arrested four people who crossed into New York from Canada via rubber raft on Mar. 15. A Mexican man faces human smuggling charges while another suspect is wanted for felony assault in Rhode Island. Authorities emphasize risks posed to children during such crossings.
By T. J. Graves | Mar 26, 2026
Elizabeth Danielle Rowe of Tampa was found guilty by a federal jury of sending a death threat via Instagram and faces up to five years in prison. The conviction follows evidence that included explicit threats made against multiple users online.
By R. C. Jamison | Mar 26, 2026
Chairman Tim Walberg voiced support for bipartisan legislation designed to modernize professional boxing rules. The bill aims to improve fighter safety standards while increasing choice and pay across organizations.
By T. J. Graves | Mar 26, 2026
Jade Dunckle from Cohoes has pled guilty to assaulting a Deputy U.S. Marshal during an attempted arrest at her home last September. Authorities say she bit an officer while they were searching for a fugitive felon.
By F. E. Simons | Mar 26, 2026
FTC Chairman Andrew N. Ferguson sent warning letters to PayPal, Stripe, Visa and Mastercard regarding concerns over denying services based on political or religious views. The letters remind companies of potential violations under the FTC Act if customers are deplatformed without cause.
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 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 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.
