Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth ordered the name of North Carolina Army post Fort Liberty to be changed back to Fort Bragg.

Is it an honor or a cynical end run? When it comes to the former — and apparently future — Fort Bragg, that’s in the eye of the beholder.

Ft. Riley is in lockdown until further notice. The U.S. Army Garrison notified through Facebook that law enforcement ...

FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. — Fort Campbell Soldiers departed on Jan. 26, 2025, en route to the U.S. southern border, in support of U.S. Northern Command’s mission to protect the territorial integrity ...

Oven symbols can be obscure and if you don't know what they mean, you might not get the best cooking and baking results. But most ovens tend to use similar symbols, so once you've learned what to look ...

The story of Amanda C. Riley, a Christian woman in California who used her now-archived blog, "Lymphoma Can Suck It," to chronicle her experience after supposedly being diagnosed with Hodgkin's ...

In 2012, California-based Christian blogger and mother of two Amanda Christine Riley started "Lymphoma Can Suck It," a since-archived blog documenting her journey after being diagnosed with ...

Amanda Riley drew people in with a story. She presented herself as a young woman and mother of two battling an aggressive blood cancer, Hodgkin’s lymphoma — who, despite her devastating ...

President Donald Trump signed the Laken Riley Act—an immigration enforcement law named for a 22-year-old college student who was murdered last February—into law on Wednesday, making it the ...

The president praised Riley as “a light of warmth and kindness,” thanking her parents and sister, who attended the bill signing, and said the cause had brought together Democrats and Republicans.

Speaking at the bill signing ceremony in the White House’s ornate East Room, Trump hailed the Laken Riley Act as an “important” tool in combat illegal migration while also slamming his ...

The Laken Riley Act, as the law is known, directs the authorities to detain and deport immigrants who are accused — not yet convicted — of specific crimes, if they are in the country illegally.