admin

Evacuation and shelter-in-place orders after chemical release in North Toledo

Residents in north Toledo are being ordered to shelter-in-place or evacuate depending on their location after a chemical was released into the air late Tuesday night.

The false promise of free health care comes with an invoice for the middle class

"Money out of politics! Money in your pocket! Medicare for All!" That's the rally chant of Abdul El-Sayed, who won Michigan's Democratic Senate primary in August. It's catchy. So was "If you like your health care plan, you can keep it." PolitiFact named that line its 2013 Lie of the Year, but only after roughly...

Marshall faces final debate in fight for political life

In today’s issue: Sen. Roger Marshall (Kan.) faces his second and final debate against Democrat Adam Hamilton as the first-term Republican fights for his political life in a razor-tight race. The race has the potential to be biggest surprise of the entire midterm cycle, in a state that hasn’t elected a Democrat to the Senate since the...

The feds are opening a front door for crypto markets

The lack of a new law is no excuse for a lack of clear rules under the laws we already have.

GOP senators not happy about Trump’s warming relationship with Putin

President Trump's warming relationship with Russian President Vladimir Putin, which may lead to a trilateral summit of the United States, Russia and China to resolve the fate of Ukraine, is getting strong pushback from Republicans in Congress. Several Republicans have panned the idea that Trump would huddle with Putin and Chinese leader Xi Jinping, two...

Vance could face 2028 challenge in addressing corruption

Vice President Vance’s role as President Trump’s chief defender poses a growing challenge as the administration faces mounting perceptions of inside dealing and corruption. Vance on Monday said the idea of Trump using the White House for personal enrichment was “laughable” and, during a CBS News town hall over the weekend, he said he doesn’t...

Marshall, Hamilton set to take debate stage in tight Kansas Senate race

The top candidates in the Kansas Senate race will face off on the debate stage on Wednesday evening with less than two weeks until Election Day. Incumbent Sen. Roger Marshall (R) is fending off a challenge from Democratic nominee Adam Hamilton in a race that has grown increasingly competitive. The pair will face questions about...

The Memo: Zelensky looks for way back from brink with Trump, to little avail

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky looks to be seeking a way back from the brink in his relationship with the U.S. — but he does not appear to be finding a receptive audience in President Trump. That leaves doubt and suspicion shrouding the path ahead — even as some in the GOP express dismay at Trump’s...

The next Senate class will decide Social Security’s fate. Can they meet halfway to save it?

The 2027 Senate class will be the first delegation in more than four decades forced to address Social Security’s potential insolvency. The federal program is poised to run out of funds by 2032, triggering a 22-percent cut in benefits for tens of millions of Americans unless lawmakers act. Some bipartisan consensus has emerged among Senate...

How Saudi Arabia’s defense vulnerabilities could become Trump’s problem amid Houthi onslaught

Saudi Arabia seeks foreign allies to counter Houthi missiles and drones as Trump weighs whether to launch direct U.S. military strikes on Yemen.

The GOP has a midterm messaging problem. Ramaswamy isn’t helping

The GOP has a midterm messaging problem. Ramaswamy isn’t helping lead image

Rick Jackson is Georgia Republicans’ best hope. Donald Trump may get in the way.

Georgia Republicans are counting on Rick Jackson to save them from a wipeout in November — if President Donald Trump doesn’t get in the...

Why Republicans’ massive cash advantage is evaporating on the airwaves

Republicans are banking on a massive cash edge to help save their majority in Congress. But they are losing much of that advantage in...

University president sounds alarm as nearly half of students justify violence to stop ‘hate speech’

A university president is sounding the alarm as a survey reveals 45% of college students believe physical violence is justified to stop hate speech.

- A word from our sponsors -

spot_img

Follow us