News

Protester storms DC party, flips off crowd as ‘USA!’ chants erupt amid Trump’s AI push

A protester crashed a Washington, D.C., data center party, shouting about water use as Trump pushes AI dominance and rapid buildout over China.

DOJ pleads with Supreme Court to save ban on transgender treatments in federal prisons

The Justice Department asked the Supreme Court to enforce a Bureau of Prisons policy banning hormone therapy and accommodations for transgender inmates.

Vance unloads on tech titans using foreign visa holders to displace American workers

JD Vance targets H-1B visa abuse, saying large companies lay off thousands of American workers then claim they desperately need foreign labor.

FBI Co-Deputy Director Andrew Bailey resigns after year in role

Andrew Bailey cited family reasons for his FBI resignation, expressing confidence that Kash Patel will continue reform efforts and restore public trust.

Trump Won’t Let the GOP Go Its Own Way So Easily

Trump has been doing a lot of ‘lashing out’ lately, and his foremost sources...

GOP rep Gonzales doubles down on criticism of ‘neo-Nazi’ opponent in runoff

Rep. Tony Gonzales (R-Texas) again called his primary opponent a “neo-Nazi” on Sunday as he prepares for a close runoff election Tuesday that has divided the GOP. The two-term border district congressman fought back against members of his party who have backed his primary rival, social media influencer Brandon Herrera. Neither candidate won a majority...

Hundreds of thousands lose power as storms slam the country

Nearly 415,000 residents were without power across five states on Sunday after a series of severe storms ripped through the central U.S overnight into Sunday. Deadly storms tore across Texas, Arkansas and Oregon starting Saturday night, destroying homes and cars while forcing dozens of residents into shelter. By Monday, forecasters said the storms will move...

The Memo: Midwest-Sun Belt divide to play key role in Trump-Biden fight

The 2024 election will likely come down to just six states — and there is a big fault line right down the middle of them. Numerous polls show that President Biden is more competitive in the battleground states in the Midwest and Rust Belt — Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin — than he is in the...

What is the Trump ‘squeaky chicken’ Libertarian controversy? 

Rubber, squeaky chickens were handed out this weekend at the Libertarian Party convention in Washington, D.C., to call on former President Trump to debate independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. The rubber chickens, which had the words "Debate Bobby," were observed by multiple media outlets at the weekend convention, where Trump was met with...

Carville blasts Democratic messaging, claiming it focuses on Gaza and not the economy

Longtime Democratic strategist James Carville went after the Biden campaign Sunday, saying its focus on the Israel-Hamas war has pushed away key demographics of voters; he called for a readjustment toward economic issues. “We keep wondering why these young people are not coming home to the Democrats,” Carville said in a video address for Politicon...

Alina Habba says Trump’s hush-money jury should have been sequestered over holiday weekend

Alina Habba, an attorney for former President Trump, suggested the jury in the hush-money trial should have been sequestered over Memorial Day weekend to prevent outside influence ahead of this week's closing arguments. "They should have been sequestered, because, in my opinion, these jurors are handling something that is completely unprecedented and unwarranted in America,"...

Kevin O’Leary’s dystopian fantasy of ruining the lives of campus protesters

The last thing Gen Z needs are villains like O’Leary giving them nightmares about how they’ll be haunted “forever” by some Orwellian regime of technofascist corporate blacklisting.

Climate change is already impacting transportation: Buttigieg

Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg sounded the alarm bell on climate change, warning that it is already affecting modes of transit. “The reality is, the effects of climate change are already upon us in terms of our transportation,” Buttigieg said in an interview that aired on CBS’s “Face the Nation” on Sunday. “We’ve seen that in...

Tim Scott deflects when asked about Trump’s claim he ‘nearly escaped death’ in FBI raid

Sen. Tim Scott (R-S.C.) dodged a question Sunday over former President Trump’s false claims that he was in mortal danger when the FBI raided his Florida home last year, as the South Carolina Republican hopes to join the former president on his November election ticket. Trump said last week that the FBI was “locked &...

Putting an end to Qatar’s antisemitic shadow at Northwestern

Silence is no longer an option. It’s time to reclaim our campuses and reaffirm our commitment to justice, equality and truth. The hate that is now normalized on our campuses is spreading like a virus on our streets and in our vital political and cultural institutions.

Severe storms in Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma leave at least 11 dead

Severe storms tore across three states over the weekend, leaving at least 11 dead along a wide trail of destruction. Officials said seven deaths were reported in Cooke County, Texas, near the Oklahoma border after a tornado ripped through the area Saturday night, The Associated Press reported. The storm caused “significant damage to numerous...

Lawmakers urge Congress to take action on southern border to keep migrant decline

A pair of lawmakers on opposite sides of the aisle on Sunday warned the decline in migrants at the U.S. southern border is likely not permanent and called for congressional action to maintain the drop. Sen. Chris Murphy (D-Conn.) and Rep. Tony Gonzales (R-Texas), in two separate interviews on CBS News's "Face the Nation," agreed...

Lawmakers: We are setting a terrible example

Reps. Jason Crow (D-Colo.) and Steve Womack (R-Ark.) expressed concern that today's lawmakers are setting bad examples for the next generation of American leaders, in a Sunday joint interview. On NewsNation's "The Hill Sunday" with Chris Stirewalt, Crow and Womack — two U.S. veterans — stressed the value of military service and urged greater bipartisan cooperation and...

Criminalizing people living in the street doesn’t work

The Supreme Court can authorize governments to default to unlimited criminalization, an ineffective, expensive and cruel response. Or it can maintain restrictions on criminalization that encourage all governments to try humane and effective solutions.

- A word from our sponsors -

spot_img
HomeNews