September 2026
For Years, 9/11 Was Something Students Lived. Today, It’s a History Lesson
As 9/11 passes from lived memory into history, professors are teaching a new generation about the attacks, their causes, and the conspiracy theories surrounding them.
South Carolina Senate Candidate Went All in on Child Gender Transition Despite Being a Pediatrician
Democrat Annie Andrews advocated puberty blockers and cross-sex hormones for minors while working as a pediatrician.
New Jersey Fails to Vet Medicaid Providers, Raising Fraud Concerns
The state failed to revalidate a third of its Medicaid providers over the last five years, in violation of federal law.
House Democrats’ Budding Anti-DSA Caucus
A group of House moderates is openly pushing back against the Democratic Socialists of America — and warning their party not to accommodate its ascendant socialist wing.
How 9/11 Led an Egyptian Immigrant to Become a U.S. Diplomat
After 9/11, Egyptian immigrant George Farag joined the U.S. Foreign Service, beginning a career that took him from Iraq and Lebanon to today’s Iran crisis.
Roger Waters to Headline 9/11 Conspiracy Conference in NYC
Pink Floyd co-founder Roger Waters and comedian Jimmy Dore are set to headline a four-day 9/11 conspiracy theory conference in New York City, during the 25th anniversary of the attack.
From Reagan to Trump: The GOP Has Changed — but Mike DeWine Hasn’t
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine reflects on his political career, the GOP’s populist shift, and his differences with Trump on immigration, trade, and NATO.
Catholic Health-Care Providers Sue Illinois over Physician-Assisted Suicide Law
Catholics are taking a stand against Illinois’s soon-to-be-enacted assisted suicide law, filing a suit against the state Thursday in defense of their religious rights under the First Amendment.
Judge Declares Mistrial in Lindsay Clancy Murder Trial
After seven days of deliberation, the judge in Lindsay Clancy’s murder trial declared a mistrial because the jury was unable to reach a unanimous verdict.
University of Washington Pays $600,000 to Professor After Losing Land Acknowledgment Fight
The University of Washington will pay $600,000 after punishing Professor Stuart Reges for putting a parody land acknowledgment in his syllabus.