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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 way.The billionaire health care executive...

Why Republicans’ massive cash advantage is evaporating on the airwaves

Republicans are banking on a massive cash edge to help save their majority 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.

Michael Goodwin: Dems betrayal of Israel fueled by Obama’s wrath toward the Jewish state

When Barack Obama was president and feuding with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu while...

The ‘Cornell 7’ legal circus reveals #MeToo’s unjust double standards

Despite the ginned-up publicity she’s willingly courted in the "Cornell 7" case, New York...

Cornell responds to Jane Doe’s letter saying she felt ‘unsupported’ by university president

A woman known as Jane Doe who accused seven men at Cornell University of sexual assault at a fraternity house sent a letter to the school saying she “felt unsupported and disebelieved” by the Ivy League institution’s president, Michael Kotlikoff. Cornell has responded to the letter, first obtained by The New York Times, and sent...

Trump administration launches national kidney care plan

Click in for more news from The Hill {beacon} Healthcare Healthcare   The Big Story Trump launches national kidney care plan The Trump administration launched the Kidney Care National Plan Tuesday, aiming to improve structural kidney care deficiencies the Health and Human Services (HHS) Department says lead to higher costs and lower quality. © Rich Pedroncelli,...

White House relies on existing laws to regulate AI

{beacon} Technology Technology   The Big Story Can existing laws take on AI? Trump is betting on it. The Trump administration is relying on existing criminal and civil laws to hold artificial intelligence developers accountable in an age of unpredictable AI agents. But legal experts are uncertain whether this will be enough. © UPI Photo...

Americans likely to associate tech CEOs, even fake ones, with GOP: Poll

Americans are more likely to assume the executives heading up the largest technology firms are Republican, marking a drastic shift in perception of what was once known as a liberal Silicon Valley, according to a new poll.  In a new poll published by Politico on Monday, American respondents were asked about eight current or former...

Spanberger pushes for 6-year rate-hike freeze if Dominion-Next Era merger approved

Virginia Gov. Abigail Spanberger (D) is pushing for a six-year pause on electricity rate hikes in the commonwealth as part of a merger between NextEra Energy and Dominion Energy. Spanberger on Monday filed expert testimony with the State Corporation Commission (SCC), urging it to reject the proposed merger if the two companies do not agree...

Ohio governor’s race takes ugly turn with viral video featuring Acton’s mother

A new viral video targeting Amy Acton is roiling the increasingly ugly Ohio governor’s race, where the Democrat is running against GOP nominee Vivek Ramaswamy. The clip features Acton's estranged mother, Donna Arthur, calling the Democrat “a liar” and urging Ohioans to vote against her. It’s unclear who is behind the 60-second spot, which did...

Ocasio-Cortez, Garcia latest Democrats to report receiving suspicious letter

Reps. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) and Robert Garcia (D-Calif.) are the latest among several officials across the country who have reported receiving suspicious packages at their offices ahead of the midterm elections. Ocasio-Cortez released a statement Tuesday evening saying a suspicious letter was delivered to her district office in Hunts Point, N.Y. The letter is being...

North Carolina mail-in ballot restrictions to remain through midterms, judge rules

A federal judge ruled Monday that North Carolina is permitted to keep its strict mail-in ballot rules in place for November’s election, which were changed just before ballots were mailed in September. In the ruling, Judge Thomas D. Shroeder wrote that it was too close to the election to change the rules again, and that...

How bond yields are slowing AI-fueled stock rally

Welcome to The Hill's Business & Economy newsletter {beacon} Business & Economy Business & Economy   The Big Story How bond yields are slowing AI-fueled stock rally Bond yields in the U.S. have risen this year, slowing down a stock market that has risen for years on the back of the artificial intelligence (AI) buildout. ...

Trump bets existing laws can police AI. Will they be enough?

The Trump administration is taking the position that existing criminal and civil laws will be enough to hold artificial intelligence developers accountable in an age of unpredictable AI agents, even as legal experts question whether this will suffice.  President Trump’s so-called “Super Intelligence (SI) Force” argues it can create standards for AI firms with laws...

Trump approval at record low 31 percent ahead of midterms: Survey

President Trump's approval rating on Monday reached a new record low with two weeks left until the November midterm elections, when Republicans could lose the House and Senate to Democrats. The latest polling from Reuters/Ipsos shows the president with a 31 percent approval rating, down 1 point since the previous poll two weeks ago and...

How did being a good teammate become so controversial?

Athletes cannot be celebrated for speaking out when their views fit comfortably within worldviews compatible with the establishment, but then become professionally expendable when they say something that makes others uncomfortable.

Inside the monthslong federal investigation of Rep. Ilhan Omar

Scott Johnson, a retired Minnesota attorney and co-founder of Powerline Blog, first began looking into Omar in 2016.

5 hottest midterm battlegrounds two weeks out from Election Day

In today’s issue: Election Day is fast approaching with voters now able to cast early ballots in many states throughout the country. Polls are continuing to show Democrats poised for a strong performance two weeks from today, but how much they can gain is still up in the air. All eyes are on a handful...

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