Newsmakers
Trump’s energy chief bats away alarms from activists, news media about ending green power subsidies
Energy Secretary Chris Wright has heard a lot of doomsday predictions about the rollback of wind and solar subsidies in President Trump’s sweeping tax cut bill.
How two Kentucky Republicans make a stand on federal debt, refuse to toe the line for Trump
As pressure mounts on congressional Republicans to unify and compromise on spending policy for President Trump’s agenda, two Kentuckians are standing firm on conservative fiscal principles and voting against the party.
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Flights at Reagan National to be stopped for Army parade, fireworks show
Flights in and out of Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport will be suspended on June 14 during the U.S. Army's 250th birthday celebration in the nation's capital.
What we know about a private plane’s fatal crash into a San Diego neighborhood
A private plane clipped power lines before crashing into a home early Thursday in San Diego, killing the co-founder of a music talent agency and two of its employees and igniting cars in a neighborhood of U.S. Navy-owned housing.
Veterans are speaking out on the Trump administration’s plans to cut the VA’s budget
Stephen Watson served in the Marines for 22 years and receives care through the Department of Veterans Affairs for a traumatic brain injury. He supports President Donald Trump and adviser Elon Musk's cost-cutting program - even if it affects the VA.
Nancy Mace on UFO secrecy: ‘Are they keeping the president of the United States in the dark?’
UFO research remains one of the federal government's most closely guarded secrets. Rep. Nancy Mace wants that to change.
Famed spy catcher warns of foreign penetration of U.S. government happening now
A veteran spy catcher who helped bring down one of the most notorious Russian spies in American history thinks a mole is burrowed in the U.S. government.
Pentagon spokesman defends record of U.S. operations in Europe, Middle East
Ukraine's military is seeing results with a new border-focused strategy after the White House eased the restrictions on Kyiv's use of U.S.-provided weapons to attack Russian targets just across the border, the Pentagon's top spokesman said in an interview this week.
Iranian dissident leader sees troubled regime entering ‘its final stages’
Maryam Rajavi, president-elect of the world's largest Iranian dissident organization, says in an exclusive interview that the Tehran theocratic regime is on its last legs and warns there can be no real peace in the Middle East so long as the mullahs remain in power.
Liberia open for business and not picking sides in U.S.-China competition, president says
The Liberian government is mounting a sustained campaign against corruption to win trust and new international investments, whether they come from the U.S. or China, Liberian President Joseph Boakai said in an interview.
Speaker Johnson calls move to oust him ‘recipe for chaos,’ contends he’s scoring ‘incremental’ wins
House Speaker Mike Johnson, hobbled by a one-vote majority and dogged by a small band of disgruntled archconservatives who want to fire him, is determined to defy his critics and remain speaker in the next Congress.
‘Ukraine cannot win this war’: Hungarian minister says talks with Russia a must
Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto argues in an exclusive interview that his country remains the only NATO nation to avoid sending weapons to Ukraine because such a step, he believes, would only prolong a war with Russia that it is increasingly evident neither side can win.
