Republican Rep. Tom Tiffany, running for Wisconsin governor, vows to protect Social Security and Medicare but supports measures that may cut benefits.
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Managing files across multiple platforms has become one of the most common frustrations for modern workers and businesses — lost documents, version confusion, and security gaps cost teams real time and money. Google Drive is positioning itself as the answer, offering AI-powered cloud storage designed to bring all of a team's content under one secure, searchable roof.
When household budgets get squeezed by rising prices, something often has to give — and for millions of American families, that something is healthcare. Whether it's skipping a prescription refill, putting off a doctor's visit, or choosing between groceries and a co-pay, tariff-driven price increases don't just sting at the checkout counter.
When a national political figure crosses state lines to attack a Senate candidate by name at a steel plant, it raises a question every voter deserves to ask: what's actually true, and what's political strategy? In Michigan's 2026 Senate race — one of the most closely watched contests heading into the November midterms — that question has become central to how voters are navigating a flood of competing claims about Democratic nominee Abdul El-Sayed.
For millions of American families, access to medication used in reproductive healthcare — including drugs that manage pregnancy loss, treat certain conditions, or end early pregnancies — is deeply personal and tied to how people plan their lives and health. A growing question now hangs over one of the most commonly used options: whether the federal government will change its policies on the abortion pill, mifepristone, anytime soon — and what that means for families navigating healthcare decisions right now.
Just days after undergoing surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his right lung, Pope Leo XIV stood at an altar inside Gemelli Hospital in Rome and celebrated Mass — a sign of recovery that the Vatican made public Friday with the release of the first photographs of the pontiff since his hospitalization.
The wife of Nevada Gov. Lombardo's campaign manager joined the Jan. 6 march, raising questions about his tough-on-crime stance during reelection.
When politicians cast votes that benefit corporations over constituents, the consequences rarely stay in the halls of Congress — they ripple outward, affecting public resources, government services, and ultimately the financial security of ordinary families.
When faith leaders step into election season, they bring more than spiritual guidance — they bring organized communities, moral authority, and a platform that shapes how millions of Americans think about civic participation. This election cycle, the intersection of religion and democratic life is more visible than ever, from clergy members running for office to religious groups raising alarms about how government data and policy affect their communities.
With Election Day approaching, faith communities across America are making their voices heard — not just from the pulpit, but at the ballot box, in the streets, and on the campaign trail. From Black churches mobilizing voters to religious leaders running for office, the intersection of faith and democratic participation has rarely felt more urgent.