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It is 2 p.m. on a Tuesday at the United States Merchant Marine Academy, and I am watching midshipmen march across our waterfront campus in Kings Point, New York.

Japanese officials lodged formal diplomatic complaints with the American embassy in Tokyo following the arrest of a U.S. Marine accused of robbing and killing a woman at a hotel on Okinawa.

As Congress debates regulations to control artificial intelligence, a Washington public relations company plans to roll out an AI tool for lobbyists and Congress staff that promises to stop the technology from making things up.

America's ability to combat and defend against adversaries in the information domain is declining.

The Dallas Cowboys owe their existence, in part, to "Hail to the Redskins."

Former U.S. Rep. David Rivera, 61, was sentenced to 10 years in federal prison for secretly acting as an unregistered agent of the Venezuelan government and laundering millions of dollars tied to that work, federal prosecutors announced.

The White House Council of Economic Advisers has weighed and measured the democratic socialist agenda and found it wanting.

It is October, before a midterm election, so Democrats must find and amplify a scandal so big that their base will rally to the polls. Only this time, the scandal is on them.

In late September, Tehran's Houthi proxies in Yemen fired a ballistic missile at Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, and cruise missiles and drones aimed at an Aramco oil facility.

James Talarico has been sounding the same alarm for years: Christian nationalism, he argues, threatens both Christianity and American democracy.