America Is Armed for Today. Will It Be Ready for Tomorrow?

The U.S. State Department has announced a historic partnership pledging nearly $2 billion to faith-based organizations for global health and humanitarian aid.

America has covered a lot of ground over its short history—and it's on the move again. This time, the shift is both political and geographical, with people leaving blue states and heading straight for red ones. 

A surrogate mother who refused to abort her baby despite demands from the biological parents recently gave birth. 

A Liberty University student is taking legal action after Virginia revoked state tuition aid due to her religious major.

President Trump announced on Wednesday that White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt will be leaving the White House to spend more time with her family. Leavitt, 28, is the youngest press secretary ever to serve at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. She recently gave birth to her second child.

Democratic socialists have seen a surge of victories in the primaries leading up to the midterm elections, but last night in Wisconsin, they suffered a setback. 

A driver in Birmingham, England was denied car insurance unless he removed a homemade "Jesus loves you" message from his vehicle. 

A credible Iranian assassination threat led the U.S. Secret Service to use an elaborate deception to get President Trump safely out of Turkey after the NATO Summit last month.

The U.S. Senate voted early Saturday morning to confirm Todd Blanche, President Trump's choice to be the next U.S. attorney general.

President Trump is taking another run at one of his long-standing immigration priorities: birthright citizenship. The Supreme Court blocked the president's first attempt at limiting the practice several weeks ago. Now, the White House is targeting narrower categories.

Almost two-thirds of Americans under 30 now hold a favorable view of socialism. But there's a dark truth about socialism's origin from the mind of Karl Marx, who was obsessed with Satan and called for "the abolition of religion," while also calling the family unit "disgusting." 

Victor Marx, the Republican candidate for governor of Colorado, is coming under fire for being a Christian ministry leader whose campaign includes a spiritual component of prayer.