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Gunman’s manifesto is anti-Trump social media come to life

GUNMAN’S MANIFESTO IS ANTI-TRUMP SOCIAL MEDIA COME TO LIFE. Like many a would-be killer before him, Cole Allen, the armed man who allegedly crashed into the White House correspondents’ dinner in hopes of killing President Donald Trump and top administration officials, wrote a manifesto explaining his actions. It wasn’t a crazy manifesto, like the Unabomber. It wasn’t […]

Dems must heed Trump’s call for unity in the wake of frightening WHCD shooting: ‘Resolve our differences’

The look on First Lady Melania Trump’s face after a gunman tried to storm...

Trump’s threats to Iran: Letters to the Editor — April 27, 2026

NY Post readers discuss President Trump’s approach to the war with Iran as peace...

Former Secret Service agent: Trump administration should consider having less Cabinet members at events

A former Secret Service agent said Sunday that the Trump administration should be “looking at” scaling back the number of Cabinet officials attending the same events after Saturday's shooting at the White House Correspondents' Association (WHCA) dinner in Washington. “Do we need to rethink the idea that we'd have a dozen people in the line...

Justice Department urges group to drop Trump ballroom lawsuit after WHCA dinner shooting

The Justice Department (DOJ) on Sunday pressed the preservation group suing the White House over President Trump's ballroom project to drop the lawsuit in the wake of Saturday's shooting at the White House Correspondents’ Association (WHCA) dinner. In a letter posted to social media by Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, the DOJ pressed for the...

Southern Poverty Law Center says it’s being investigated by DOJ

The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) announced Tuesday that it is under investigation by the Department of Justice, a move that comes after the Trump administration has repeatedly admonished the civil rights group. SPLC’s interim CEO Bryan Fair said the group does not have all the details, but that the investigation appears to be focused...

House Republican ‘would not be surprised’ if foreign adversaries to blame for dead, missing US scientists

Rep. Eric Burlison (R-Mo.), who sits on the House Oversight Committee, said late Monday that he would “not be surprised” if foreign adversaries were responsible for the mysterious deaths and disappearances of nearly a dozen American scientists over the past few years. “I would not be surprised if our adversaries —China, Russia, Iran, or any...

Trump calls for Iran to release 8 women amid ceasefire talks

President Trump on Tuesday urged Iran not to execute eight women accused of crimes against the Islamic Republic amid ceasefire talks in Islamabad, Pakistan.  “To the Iranian leaders, who will soon be in negotiations with my representatives: I would greatly appreciate the release of these women,” the president wrote on his Truth Social platform.  “I...

Why the Venezuela playbook will fail with Iran

Iran is not Venezuela and treating it as such is a naïve and dangerous miscalculation.

Parents helping Gen Z become homeowners through generational wealth

The positive trend comes at a time when many around the U.S. are faced with affordability challenges.

Tick bites causing highest rate of ER visits in a decade: CDC

During the second week of April, 71 out of every 100,000 emergency room visits were for tick bites, according to the agency.

Trump praises Tim Cook on departure from Apple: ‘I have always been a big fan’

President Trump praised Tim Cook’s tenure as the CEO of Apple on Tuesday, a day after the company announced Cook would step down from the role. “I have always been a big fan of Tim Cook, and likewise, Steve Jobs, but if Steve was not taken from the Planet Earth so young, and ran the...

Trump versus Pope Leo: A self-inflicted knockout blow 

The pope is ahead on points, the only knockout blow struck by Trump was to his own chin. 

The Movement: GOP’s tax cut push overshadowed by Iran war, tariffs

Republican attempts to flaunt the benefits of the tax cuts they passed last year are being overshadowed by President Trump’s foreign entanglements and tariffs, and the economic uncertainty that comes with it. “War’s expensive, government's expensive, and there's a challenge,” Grover Norquist, president of Americans for Tax Reform, said last week in a Tax Day Eve press conference...

The Pentagon could be about to make a $55 billion mistake

The U.S. has navigated major military transitions before, but often only after costly delays. Autonomous warfare may not afford that margin.

US, Iran talks in question with ceasefire in balance

With a fragile ceasefire winding down, Pakistan is pushing ahead with preparations for a second round of talks in Islamabad, even as Tehran signals it may not show up. U.S. officials have expressed cautious optimism that talks on a longer-term deal to end hostilities would resume in Pakistan despite uncertainty over whether an Iranian delegation...

Our father called it a war — and his words hold up today

Sargent Shriver's recently discovered memoir gives a first-person account of the War on Poverty.

The wealth tax illusion: We cannot confiscate our way to prosperity

Wealth is not idle: It is capital in motion. When government extracts that capital, there are consequences.

Next domino set to fall in House ethics saga

In today’s issue: The fate of Rep. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick (D-Fla.), who has been accused of stealing millions of dollars in improperly paid federal disaster funds for her campaign, could be decided today during a disciplinary hearing in the House Ethics Committee. The hearing comes days after former Reps. Eric Swalwell (D-Calif.) and Tony Gonzales (R-Texas)...

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