MOSCOW — President Putin on Tuesday launched a huge exercise of the country’s nuclear forces featuring missile launches in a simulation of a retaliatory strike, flexing the country’s nuclear…

iStock In a high-stakes lawsuit, attorney and former congressional candidate David Burg is challenging New Jersey’s “Extreme Risk Protection Order” (ERPO) law, commonly known as a “Red Flag”…

Trump ally and War Room host Steve Bannon was back at work Tuesday morning after serving a four-month sentence for defying a congressional subpoena in the Democrats’ sham investigation into the Jan.…

Is religious freedom more secure in America today than ever before? Many Christians observing our increasingly secular culture would balk at the claim, but it’s exactly what New York Times opinion…

Kamala’s Campaign Appears To Surrender Key Battleground State With Just Days To Go

Joy Behar Unhinged: Drops ‘Bombshell’ by Labeling Trump in Yet Another Rant [WATCH]

It was once literally illegal to tamper with a broken McFlurry machine. Not anymore.

o no one’s great surprise, the New York Times has endorsed Kamala Harris for president. The Washington Post isn’t endorsing anybody. The editorials editor at the Los Angeles Times quit in a snit when her owners told her she couldn’t endorse anybody. (The Los Angeles Times was going to endorse Harris.) The nice liberals in Hamtramck, Michigan, are miffed that the thousands of Muslim immigrants they sought to move to their community have the...

A shock election result in Japan, Washington's key Asian security ally, and the United States' potentially destabilising presidential election next week could provide an opportunity for China and other rivals to test Western resolve in East Asia. Analysts say China could increase intrusions into Japanese territory as well as step up pressure on Taiwan, while North Korea, which has been deepening its security cooperation with Russia, could intensify ballistic missile testing.

The United Nations and countries across the globe have denounced Israel after its parliament passed two laws that brands the UN agency for Palestinian refugees (UNRWA) a “terror” group and bans the humanitarian organisation from operating on Israeli soil. The legislation, approved on Monday, would – if implemented – prevent UNRWA from providing life-saving support to Palestinians across Israeli-occupied Gaza and the West Bank.