FIRST ON FOX: The Biden administration has led “the largest speech censorship operation in recent history" by working with social media companies to suppress and censor information that was later admitted to be “truthful or credible," former Missouri attorney general, now-Sen. Eric Schmitt is expected to tell the House Weaponization Committee Thursday.
Louisiana GOP Rep. Mike Johnson led a tour of 80 pastors and their spouses from 16 states that broke into a soulful rendition of "Amazing Grace" in the Capitol Rotunda.
Activists demanded California pay millions of dollars to each Black resident in reparations, dismissing payments of $5 million per person as "nothing" and "too little."
Anti-abortion Republican lawmakers in Wisconsin have expressed support for a proposal prolonging Medicaid eligibility and cutting some red tape for low-income mothers.
Gov. Ron DeSantis' new board controlling aspects of Disney World's land says the company attempted an 11th hour change to rules governing the property.
The grand jury hearing evidence in the Manhattan District Attorney’s investigation into former President Donald Trump will not sit on the case again until April 24, a court administration source told Fox News.
Oil companies have offered a combined $264 million in a drilling rights auction, which was mandated under a compromise reached last year over a federal climate bill.
Sen. John Fetterman, D-Pa., is expected to return to work in mid-April after being treated for depression at an inpatient facility months after he beat Dr. Mehmet Oz in the midterm elections.
Tennesee Republican Rep. Andy Ogles fired back at a trans group saying its attempts to turn the Nashville school shooter into a "martyr" is "beyond disturbing."
White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre dodged a question Wednesday on whether President Biden’s proposed "assault weapons" ban will lead to confiscation.
U.S. Congress Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene's Twitter account was suspended on Tuesday for allegedly breaking the rules when she posted about Trans Day of Vengeance.
An indigenous elder was barred from performing during former President Obama's Australian speaking tour after allegedly being "too difficult," according to event organizers.
The Senate approved a bill blocking a federal environmental regulation in a bipartisan rebuke of President Biden's climate agenda, setting up a likely veto.
Following a lawsuit over the forced cancellation of a drag show at West Texas A&M, a federal judge has denied students' request for a preliminary injunction that would allow the show to continue.
National Security Council spokesman John Kirby urged China not to overreact as Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen transits the United States for the seventh time.
The Biden administration moved forward with an enormous 73-million-acre Gulf of Mexico fossil fuel lease sale Wednesday, bucking climate activists who opposed the action.
Democratic lawmakers have renewed an effort to fund research at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention that would track gun violence and study firearm safety following the Nashville school shooting.