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Fighting the crime wave of government robbing innocent Americans

Despite being charged with no crime, more than half a million Americans have been robbed by government agents on the nation’s sidewalks, highways and airports in recent decades. Federal...

Mamdani’s ‘gender-affirming care’ plan surgically erases gays — just like Iran

The New York Times reported last month on the dire situation for gay people...

Is Bondi Saying Her DOJ’s Prior ‘Exhaustive’ Epstein Review Was a Sham?

The Justice Department is in the business of investigating crime, not the business of...

Why I Resigned from the Heritage Foundation Board

I could not remain without a full retraction of the video released by Kevin...

U.K. Government Identifies Climate Change as Significant Threat to Mental Health, Recommends Yoga as a Fix

The report describes how young people are increasingly reluctant to reproduce due to climate...

Ashes to ashes: The electric vehicle mandate is well and truly dead

The federal electric vehicle mandate is dead. And not a moment too soon. As of September 30, most major automakers are no longer eligible for the $7,500 electric vehicle tax credit. For years, this subsidy masked the true cost of electric vehicles and propped up demand for cars that many Americans never wanted in the...

Derrick Groves, last of 10 escaped New Orleans inmates, is recaptured

The final escaped inmate from the Orleans Justice Center has been recaptured in Atlanta.

These US cities spend the most – and least – on groceries, study finds

As grocery prices continue to march higher, some U.S. cities are feeling the burden more than others, a new study found.

Trump hails Israel-Hamas ceasefire, hostage release deal for Gaza

In today's issue: Israel, Hamas agree to hostage, prisoner release; Spanberger, Earle-Sears face off in Virginia debate; Dems’ shutdown position improves; Katie Porter's 'unhappy' interview

What happens to borrowers if government sells student loan debt?

This could change how collections and repayments work, as private lenders may be less forgiving than the federal government.

Trust in CDC under RFK Jr. falls to lowest in five years: poll

Public trust in the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is declining and has fallen to its lowest point since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a new poll released Thursday from KFF. The findings reflect the toll taken by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s significant changes in federal vaccine policy, such...

GOP senators sink measure to halt Trump’s strikes on alleged drug boats

Republican Senators sunk a measure to halt the U.S. military’s strikes against alleged boats off the coast of Venezuela that President Trump’s administration argues are smuggling drugs into the country. The resolution, spearheaded by Democratic Sens. Adam Schiff (Calif.) and Tim Kaine (Va.), failed to pass in a 48-51 vote on Wednesday. The measure would have stopped...

Beshear on whether he would vote for Jay Jones: ‘That would be a very, very tough one’

Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear (D) did not give a clear answer on whether he would vote for Virginia Democratic attorney general nominee Jay Jones following leaked text messages in which he openly talks about violence directed toward former Virginia House Speaker Todd Gilbert (R). “Would you vote for him if you lived in Virginia?” Beshear,...

Newsom slams Trump, Johnson over wildfire support after man is arrested in Pacific Palisades fire

California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) on Wednesday went after President Trump and House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.), claiming a lack of support on wildfires in the Los Angeles area earlier this year. “What I do say, is that we need to really, now — I think — call out why the president of the United...

5 takeaways from the final New Jersey governor’s debate

Rep. Mikie Sherrill (D-N.J.) and Republican businessman Jack Ciattarelli came face-to-face on Wednesday evening in New Brunswick for the second and final New Jersey gubernatorial debate before Election Day.   The debate stayed largely focused on the issues dominating the race, including the economy. But the forum did see a number of tense moments. Sherrill...

Republicans vote down Dems’ push to overturn Trump’s energy emergency declaration

Senate Republicans on Wednesday voted down an effort from their Democratic colleagues to overturn President Trump’s energy emergency declaration. The resolution was unlikely to ever become law, but came as a messaging tool for Democrats who oppose the Trump administration’s energy agenda, which has largely consisted of bolstering fossil fuels and nuclear energy while blocking renewable...

Oz seeks to soothe MAHA 

Click in for more news from The Hill {beacon} Health Care Health Care   The Big Story Oz seeks to soothe MAHA Dr. Mehmet Oz wants supporters of the Make America Healthy Again movement to understand why the Trump administration is seeking deals with drug companies they despise. Jacquelyn Martin, Associated Press Speaking during a...

Majority of Americans say Trump is exerting more power than predecessors: Survey

A poll released Wednesday found that most Americans say that President Trump is attempting to exert more power than his predecessors.  The study conducted by the nonpartisan Pew Research Center shows 69 percent of American respondents said Trump is trying to exercise more power than previous presidents, and almost half (49 percent) said this is...

Jeffries, Lawler get into confrontation over ObamaCare: ‘You’re embarrassing yourself’

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) and Rep. Mike Lawler (R-N.Y.) traded pointed barbs in the halls of the Capitol on Wednesday, after the moderate Republican confronted the Democratic leader about his opposition to a short-term extension of Affordable Care Act (ACA) subsidies. Lawler approached Jeffries when he emerged from the House Democratic leadership press...

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