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Miranda Devine: Hunter Biden’s latest debacle shows that he can’t stay out of the ‘lamelight’

Showing that he will always be the butt of the joke, Hunter Biden made a cameo appearance last week in a White House list of the Trump administration’s Year...

Guess who’s really to blame for America’s housing crisis

Home prices fell in markets with more institutional-investor ownership — but foolish politicians won't...

Police commission chaos a symptom of ‘progressive’ governance

The chaos at the LA police commission hearings is part of the “progressive” movement’s...

Judge blocks DHS from arresting, detaining refugees in Minnesota

A federal judge on Wednesday shut down a new Homeland Security policy that arrested and detained refugees as part of a review of their cases, saying the migrants had "followed the rules" and deserved better treatment.

Jeffries slams Stephen Miller as ‘hateful bigot’ and ‘architect’ of DHS ‘brutality’

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) labeled White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller a “hateful bigot” for his role in shaping immigration policy and called into question Miller’s future in the Trump administration. Amid mounting scrutiny of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem’s handling of the fatal officer-involved shootings of Renee Good and Alex...

What happens to TSA, the DMV, post offices, FAFSA and more during a government shutdown

While the federal government is shut down, some essential services remain running. But other agencies pause operations or furlough workers, severely impacting their ability to deliver services.

White House dismisses majority of National Council on the Humanities

The White House dismissed the majority of the National Council on the Humanities Wednesday. Just four of the 26 members remain on the council’s website: Russell Berman, Keegan Callanan, William English and Matthew Rose, The Washington Post reported. All four were appointed by President Trump. When reached for comment, a White House official told The...

Trump hits lowest approval rating so far in Marquette Law School poll

President Trump's approval rating has hit its lowest figure yet in polling by Marquette University Law School in Milwaukee, which released its latest figures Wednesday. Forty-three percent of respondents polled in September said they approve of Trump's performance, while 57 percent disapproved, the poll stated. The 43 percent is the lowest figure so far in...

Joe Rogan backs Hegseth’s war on ‘woke garbage,’ ‘fat generals’

Podcaster Joe Rogan backed Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's stance on "woke garbage" and "fat generals" as he seeks to overhaul the department. “Well you saw what the f— was going on over the last four years,” Rogan said on his podcast Tuesday, in a clip highlighted by Mediaite. “You got guys in dresses talking about...

Shutdown closes cyber threat sharing program

  {beacon} Technology Technology   The Big Story  Cyber law lapses with government shutdown A law allowing private companies to share information about cybersecurity threats with the government expired Wednesday after Congress failed to reauthorize the legislation amid a wider shutdown fight.  © Getty Images The Cybersecurity and Information Sharing Act (CISA) of 2015, which...

Democratic leaders hold firm in face of mass firing threat: ‘Cruelty is the point’

House Democratic leaders are holding firm in opposition to the Republicans’ spending bill, brushing aside new threats from the Trump administration to use the shutdown to advance mass firings of federal workers and drastic cuts to programs Democrats hold dear. House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) said the threats — aired on Wednesday by President...

Employee admits to falsely reporting active shooter at New Jersey base 

A civilian employee with the Navy admitted Wednesday to falsely reporting an active shooter at Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst in New Jersey. Base emergency protocols were activated, and law enforcement officials arrived on the scene Tuesday after Malika Brittingham said she heard five to six gun shots. Brittingham first reported the alleged shots in a text...

White House plans for layoffs amid shutdown

Welcome to The Hill's Business & Economy newsletter {beacon} Business & Economy Business & Economy   The Big Story Federal layoffs day or two away, says budget director Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Director Russell Vought told House Republicans in a Wednesday call that layoffs of federal workers will be coming in a day...

Cuban diplomat: Rubio risking Trump peace prospects with ‘personal’ agenda

Cuba’s foreign minister on Tuesday accused Secretary of State Marco Rubio of pursuing a “personal and corrupt agenda” that he said runs counter to President Trump’s stated goals of peace in Latin America. In a sit-down interview with The Associated Press, Foreign Minister Bruno Rodríguez Parrilla said Rubio, whose parents are Cuban immigrants, has made...

Lutnick: Epstein was the ‘greatest blackmailer ever’

Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick called convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein the “greatest blackmailer ever” in an interview published Tuesday. Lutnick told "Pod Force One" host Miranda Devine that Epstein was a “disgusting person” from whom he and his wife kept their distance. The Commerce secretary, who was Epstein’s ex-neighbor, described to Devine his interaction with the...

What’s the longest government shutdown in US history? This one isn’t even close

The federal government shutdown, which began Wednesday, marks the 21st such closure in 50 years. Most of those shutdowns have lasted less than a week, but the longest in U.S. history was over a month long.

Kimmel mocks Trump’s shutdown threats, Hegseth’s ‘no fatties allowed’ policy

Late night comedian Jimmy Kimmel on Tuesday night tore into President Trump over the government shutdown while also criticizing Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth for his speech decrying "fat generals" in the U.S. military. "I was recently the victim of a government shutdown," Kimmel, who was reinstated last week ABC after a brief suspension. "They are...

Vance backs Hegseth’s grooming rules but will keep his beard: ‘I get to do what I want’

Vice President Vance said he can have a beard in his current role but that he was clean-shaven while in the military, defending Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth for declaring soldiers have to shave their facial hair. Hegseth told the U.S. military’s senior-most officers Tuesday that he no longer wants to see “fat generals and admirals”...

Rank-and-file senators in both parties seek breakthrough on shutdown

Senate centrists in both parties are trying to put together a deal to reopen the federal government. A group of them huddled on the Senate floor Wednesday afternoon, after Democrats voted for the second time in two days to block a House-passed stopgap funding measure. Three members of the Democratic caucus voted for the House-passed...

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