The Justice Department just scored a win taxpayers should cheer: Khalid Ahmed Satary, the alleged ringleader of a $547 million Medicare genetic‑testing fraud, was picked up in the Middle East and returned to U.S. custody. The arrest proves that bad actors who flee the country can be found — and that stealing from seniors and More

Senator Mark Kelly’s offhand line in a recent Atlantic profile landed like a hand grenade. When asked whether the country was ready for a “disabled First Lady,” Kelly replied, “in my opinion, we have a disabled president right now.” That short sentence is the new political gift that keeps on giving — and not in More

ESPN has cut a fresh batch of well‑known on‑air talent as it folds NFL Network into its own operations. The move swept up reporters and analysts fans knew and trusted, and management says the changes were needed to eliminate overlap and “position us for the future.” Translation: merge the brands, trim the fat, and hope More

Victims of state-sponsored terrorism came to Capitol Hill this week with a simple demand: refill the U.S. Victims of State‑Sponsored Terrorism Fund and do not hand Iran a penny until American judgments are paid. The scene was sober and direct — grieving families asking the federal government to keep a solemn promise while a separate More

Federal agencies teaming up with the NFL to push youth sports in poor neighborhoods sounds like a simple win. This week, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development led a new memorandum of understanding with the Departments of Health and Human Services, Education, and Labor and the NFL to pilot youth-sports programs near public More

The Ninth Circuit just refused to rehear a challenge to California’s switchblade rules, and one of its own judges didn’t hold back. Judge Lawrence VanDyke blasted the court’s pattern on Second Amendment cases and urged the Supreme Court to deliver what he called a “benchslap” — a quick fix to stop what he sees as More