Disney’s ABC is taking Jimmy Kimmel’s late night talk show off the air indefinitely amid a controversy over his recent comments about Charlie Kirk’s suspected killer.The Federal Communications Commiss...

The South Carolina gubernatorial candidate is known for her theatrics but reportedly struggled to find an audience—any audience.

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WASHINGTON—Claiming the luminous potion would make the nation strong and vigorous, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. issued an order Friday directing all Americans to drink a m...

The alleged abuse occurred from 2006 to 2010 at the pastor’s home and at an Assemblies of God church in Baltimore County, Maryland, authorities said.

U.S. District Judge Charles Breyer, presiding over a case in San Fransisco regarding President Donald Trump’s deployment of military forces to Los Angeles in June, pressed the Department of Justice (DOJ) for answers during the hearing Tuesday. “Where are the limits? Where are the limits?” the judge repeatedly asked the DOJ, according to reporting by journalist Adam Klasfeld. Breyer is hearing arguments to determine whether the Trump administration broke federal law by deploying National Guard troops and U.S. Marines to Los Angeles in response to June protests over immigration raids. The operation, which aimed to disperse demonstrators in Los Angeles against immigration raids, was criticized by legal experts. READ MORE: Trump's worst crimes and destructions haven't even happened yet During Tuesday's hearing, the judge emphasized the inherent danger of law enforcement, asking if that justified a carte blanche use of military force inside American cities. The DOJ lawyer, in seeking to defend the deployment, offered no clear boundaries, prompting concern about unchecked executive authority. On the opposing side, California's legal team offered vehement objections. “There has been a standing army in Los Angeles for two months,” the state’s lawyer declared. The attorney further argued forcefully for judicial intervention. “Plaintiffs ask that the court issue a permanent injunction and bring a halt to the defendants’ military crusade across this state," she said. READ MORE: 'Not plausible': Trump-appointed judge hands him major loss in court California’s counsel also unpacked the layered symbolism behind the operation’s code name: Excalibur — “inspired by the sword of King Arthur,” she explained — symbolizing “kingship and divine right of rule.” It was, she argued, a troubling emblem of the Trump administration’s mindset. Roughly 250 National Guard personnel continue to be stationed in the Los Angeles region. The San Francisco trial has the potential to define boundaries on Trump’s power to activate the National Guard in the future — both within California and beyond.