Tom Cotton / AP
Sen. Tom Cotton (R., Ark.) warned the Obama administration on Tuesday that Congress will hold a vote on any final deal on Iran’s nuclear program—and, if unable to prevent the president from lifting sanctions on Iran, would work with the next administration to re-impose them.
Charlie Hebdo’s first issue following the terrorist attack on its staff last week in Paris features a defiant cover.
The Muslim-born mayor of Rotterdam sent a message to his fellow believers following the massacre in Paris of French journalists at the satirical Charlie Hebdo magazine: Those who do not appreciate the “freedoms” of living in the West should “pack your bags and f*** off.”
KIEV (Reuters) – A passenger bus came under heavy fire in eastern Ukraine on Tuesday, killing at least 11 people, Ukrainian authorities said, and fighting intensified around the international airport in the city of Donetsk as separatists tried to oust government forces.
Iranian military leaders admitted this week to building and operating missile-manufacturing plants in Syria, where it was also revealed that Tehran is helping to build a secret nuclear facility.
Are Islamic State terrorists jealous over the attention Al Qaeda has received after the Charlie Hebdo attack in Paris?
Al Jazeera America has cut staff and replaced most of its daytime lineup with an overseas newsfeed, the New York Post reports.
When doctors diagnosed 12-year-old Martin Pistorious with Cryptococci Meningitis, they told his parents he was as good as a vegetable and should be taken home to die.
“You have a mayor who hates guns,” new Washington, D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser told a crowd at the St. Augustine Catholic Church recently. The Washington Interfaith Network was gathered at the church to discuss a number of different issues, including the city’s new gun carry law. The mayor’s comments came after DC’s latest move to ban the legal carry of firearms from places of worship unless the house of worship specifically says otherwise.
Up to six members of a terror cell involved in the Paris attacks could still be at large, the Associated Press reports.
Masked attackers on Monday targeted the home and Hong Kong offices of a media tycoon who publishes one of the few remaining pro-democracy newspapers in the city, the Wall Street Journal reports.
“We have snow for fleeting days, maybe even hours, and there is always someone who wants to rob us of the joy and the fun,” he posted. “It seems that the only thing left for us is to sit down and drink coffee,” he said.
A senior Chinese intelligence official has been detained as part of President Xi Jinping’s widening campaign against corruption, the South China Morning Post reports.
Two members of the Tuskegee Airmen died on the same day in Los Angeles, Fox News reported Sunday.
As President Barack Obama addressed the nation regarding national cybersecurity efforts, hackers claiming to represent the Islamic State (IS) took over the Twitter account of the Pentagon division in charge of the Middle East.
Gen. James Mattis, who retired in 2013 after 41 years of military service, is an inspirational leader.
Leading members of the House and Senate judiciary committees called on the Justice Department on Friday to cut off the flow of hundreds of millions of dollars of proceeds from seized property to police departments around the country.
A controversial federal agency that finances the purchases of U.S. exports is beefing up its ties to green energy, bringing on board two big names in that industry and a former senior federal environmental regulator.
A document submitted in court by Joe Morrissey and his team of attorneys appears to be intentionally forged, according to a copy of the search warrant used by Henrico County investigators to raid the former delegate’s law office on Monday night.
Morrissey, who was convicted for charges relating to his relationship with a 17-year-old employee, is running as an Independent in Tuesday’s special election for Virginia’s 74th District.
HENRICO COUNTY, Va.—When polls opened at 6:00 a.m. on Tuesday morning to decide who will hold the state delegate seat for Virginia’s 74th district, Joe Morrissey, the man who held the seat less than a month ago, remained in a prison cell.
Thanks to a Henrico County work release program for inmates, Morrissey is able to leave jail for Election Day. Unlike the other candidates, Morrissey will have a tracking device secured to his ankle.
The National Endowment of the Arts (NEA) is contributing to the production of a new adaptation of “Our Town,” set in a town where “gender and sexual identity are fluid.”
At least five Politico journalists have left the publication in the past ten days, as the outlet continues its rocky transition under new editor Susan Glasser.
The United States continues to pay more than $300 million annually to the Afghan National Police (ANP), and some of that money is going to officers that do not actually exist, according to government officials who warn that fraud and a lack of oversight are causing U.S. taxpayer dollars to be wasted on the force.
JERUSALEM—French President Francois Hollande did not want Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to come to Paris Sunday to participate in the march against terror so as not to divert attention from the theme of national unity the million-person event was intended to symbolize, according to Israeli media reports.
Muslim leaders from across America will gather in Texas this weekend to hold the annual Stand With the Prophet in Honor and Respect conference, a weekend forum that is being billed as a “movement to defend Prophet Muhammad, his person, and his message,” according to event information.
JERUSALEM—Israeli analysts on Sunday accused the French security apparatus and the French public of paying scant attention to Islamic terror directed at Jewish targets in recent years, in stark contrast to the outrage and massive police reaction that followed last week’s slaughter of journalists at the satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo.
The Prime Minister of France, Manuel Valls, said in a speech Sunday that his country was at war with radical Islam, but U.S. officials refrained from using similar language on Sunday.
When Americans were busy in the 18th century figuring out what the first principles of their new nation would be, intellectuals and politicians used to produce ‘broadsides’—brief fliers meant to influence readers before getting tossed into the garbage. Encounter Books resurrected the form in 2009 and its 41st edition proves to be a rarity, and something well worth retaining after the first read: The publisher manages to hold an immigration debate free of any accusations of racism or hatred for America’s working poor.
When it comes to freedom of speech, America stands tall, and very nearly alone.
The National Science Foundation (NSF) is giving an assistant professor nearly $20,000 to write a dissertation on the mating habits of Syrian hamsters.
Just hours after the Washington Free Beacon revealed that Brandeis University student journalist Daniel Mael had been slapped with a “no contact order” restricting his movement on campus, university officials lifted the punishment, according to emails obtained by the Free Beacon.
Charlie Hebdo’s first issue following the terrorist attack on its staff last week in Paris features a defiant cover.
The Muslim-born mayor of Rotterdam sent a message to his fellow believers following the massacre in Paris of French journalists at the satirical Charlie Hebdo magazine: Those who do not appreciate the “freedoms” of living in the West should “pack your bags and f*** off.”
Leading members of the House and Senate judiciary committees called on the Justice Department on Friday to cut off the flow of hundreds of millions of dollars of proceeds from seized property to police departments around the country.
A controversial federal agency that finances the purchases of U.S. exports is beefing up its ties to green energy, bringing on board two big names in that industry and a former senior federal environmental regulator.
KIEV (Reuters) – A passenger bus came under heavy fire in eastern Ukraine on Tuesday, killing at least 11 people, Ukrainian authorities said, and fighting intensified around the international airport in the city of Donetsk as separatists tried to oust government forces.
A document submitted in court by Joe Morrissey and his team of attorneys appears to be intentionally forged, according to a copy of the search warrant used by Henrico County investigators to raid the former delegate’s law office on Monday night.
Morrissey, who was convicted for charges relating to his relationship with a 17-year-old employee, is running as an Independent in Tuesday’s special election for Virginia’s 74th District.
Iranian military leaders admitted this week to building and operating missile-manufacturing plants in Syria, where it was also revealed that Tehran is helping to build a secret nuclear facility.
HENRICO COUNTY, Va.—When polls opened at 6:00 a.m. on Tuesday morning to decide who will hold the state delegate seat for Virginia’s 74th district, Joe Morrissey, the man who held the seat less than a month ago, remained in a prison cell.
Thanks to a Henrico County work release program for inmates, Morrissey is able to leave jail for Election Day. Unlike the other candidates, Morrissey will have a tracking device secured to his ankle.
Are Islamic State terrorists jealous over the attention Al Qaeda has received after the Charlie Hebdo attack in Paris?
Al Jazeera America has cut staff and replaced most of its daytime lineup with an overseas newsfeed, the New York Post reports.
When doctors diagnosed 12-year-old Martin Pistorious with Cryptococci Meningitis, they told his parents he was as good as a vegetable and should be taken home to die.
The National Endowment of the Arts (NEA) is contributing to the production of a new adaptation of “Our Town,” set in a town where “gender and sexual identity are fluid.”
