Trump’s border surge is working. Here are 5 things likely to happen next
Fox News
Trump's border surge is on and it's working. If it continues to succeed, here are five likely follow-up actions -- from a rise in automation to a continued drop in crossings.
Mexican criminal drug and human trafficking cartels and their allies in the Mexican government will undoubtedly adjust their tactics. Redoubled efforts at intimidation and bribery aimed at U.S. and local officials will be used to reopen smuggling channels. Chuck DeVore is a vice president with the Texas Public Policy Foundation, was elected to the California legislature, is a retired U.S. Army lieutenant colonel, and the author of the new book, "Crisis of the House Never United."
Border crossings soon soared to record levels, overwhelming border patrol agents, compromising national security and putting American lives at risk.
Vanity Fair highlighted Democrats like United Mine Workers of America President Cecil Roberts Jr. being skeptical about the future of the party after recent losses.
The Trump administration began its promised deportations of illegal immigrants this week, but senior Deputy White House Chief of Staff Stephen Miller said Friday that more aircraft are needed to speed up the process.
Pete Hegseth was sworn in as defense secretary Saturday morning, declaring it an “honor of a lifetime," and he promised to put America first by bringing peace through strength.
President Donald Trump fired more than a dozen government watchdogs late Friday in a move that appears to have violated federal law requiring him to notify Congress.
Many apps unrelated to location still ask users for tracking permission, and Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has filed a lawsuit seeking to end this alleged practice by Allstate.
Now that President Donald J. Trump has returned to the White House, what valuable insights can we take from his unprecedented political journey to improve our own lives?
In his first week in office, President Donald Trump has enshrined only two genders, male and female, in federal policy through one of his slew of executive actions.
The Biden Crime Family benefited greatly from Joe Biden as "the brand." Foreign individuals and entities poured millions into shell companies. His pardons didn't erase that.
Columnist David Marcus writes that the three senators who voted against Pete Hegseth as secretary of defense seem to have missed the point while looking for a more traditional nominee.
The dust has settled, but Americans still don't know who really ran things in the Biden White House. It's clear it wasn't the president. Here are the five likeliest possibilities.
The Supreme Court will decide if Maryland parents, who object to LGBTQ books in the classroom, have a right to opt their children out of classes that use the material.
Donald Trump is back in the White House and moving at warp speed. New presidents traditionally aim for a bevy of action and accomplishments in their first 100 days. He pulled it off in his first 100 hours.
Sen. Mitch McConnell was one of three Republicans to vote against Pete Hegseth, who was narrowly confirmed as defense secretary.
Dr. Michael Baden discussed what the upcoming release of the JFK assassination files may reveal after President Donald Trump signed an executive order on declassifying government documents.
Rep. Michael McCaul, former chair of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, is working to raise awareness about Ukrainian children taken into Russia.
Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita's office is suing the St. Joseph County Sheriff's Department in South Bend, Indiana, for refusing to comply with ICE over immigration orders.
Fifty years ago today, the Puerto Rican separatist group, the FALN, bombed Manhattan's historic Fraunces Tavern, but no one has ever been charged in the attack.
Gov. Ron DeSantis, R-Fla., joked it might be time for the pro-life movement to welcome the New York Times for a recent headline that recognized the unborn as a "child."