Новости за 31.03.2026

Karen Attiah, the radical beefcake columnist who lost her job at the Washington Post after "endangering" colleagues with her inflammatory posts about the assassination of Charlie Kirk, has repeatedly denounced mainstream journalism as a racist industry in which black voices are "silenced" and progressive black women are "hunted."

During a Tuesday press briefing, Secretary of War Pete Hegseth detailed his recent surprise visit to an undisclosed U.S. Central Command base engaged in Operation Epic Fury, recalling the enthusiasm he witnessed from service members.

Iranian missile strikes have dropped to their "lowest number" yet over the past 24 hours, as Operation Epic Fury sparks "widespread desertions" among Tehran's fighting force, Secretary of War Pete Hegseth said on Tuesday morning.

New York City mayor Zohran Mamdani (D.) is sinking a quarter of a billion dollars into his new Office of Community Safety—which is intended to deploy social workers to respond to hate crimes, mental health crises, and other events typically handled by police—as the city faces a historic budget crisis.

Michigan's left-wing Democratic Senate candidate, Abdul El-Sayed, accused the Washington Free Beacon of having "illegally and unethically obtained" audio of an internal campaign meeting in which El-Sayed said he wanted to avoid commenting on Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's death because many of Michigan's Muslim voters were "sad" about it. In line with his strategy, El-Sayed's statement did not mention Khamenei.

Conditions imposed by the state of Massachusetts on a $675 million tax-exempt bond offering by Harvard raise serious questions about unconstitutionally infringing on free exercise of religious liberty, some of the nation’s foremost legal scholars told the Washington Free Beacon.

The Department of Health and Human Services was sued on Monday over a scholarship reserved for "Native Hawaiian" students, one of the few race-based programs that has survived the Trump administration’s crackdown on racial preferences.

A federal court tossed out a lawsuit filed by Rep. Alexandria Ocasio Cortez’s official campaign photographer alleging the Washington Free Beacon violated his copyright when it used a cutout of a portrait he took in a Free Beacon series spotlighting the congresswoman’s illegal parking and reckless driving.