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Democrats’ disastrous ideas to ‘fix’ Social Security

The program's trust fund empties out in just six years, forcing automatic 22% cuts in payments, yet the Democrats who just won control of Congress look to worsen the...

Biden bungled Afghan vetting. Trump must do a fresh review.

Activists are descending on Washington this week to lobby Congress to bring in more...

Only young blood can build a new NY Republican Party

Older figures from President Donald Trump and Nassau Exec Bruce Blakeman to GOP party...

Trump says ‘only kidding’ about asking UFC’s Dana White to be his press secretary

President Trump said on Sunday that he was kidding when he offered UFC CEO Dana White the position of White House press secretary.

Bernie Sanders warns Democrats not to spend all their time investigating Trump

Sen. Bernie Sanders warned Democrats not to spend all their time investigating the Trump administration, urging the party to prioritize affordability and working-class families.

September jobs report misses expectations

Welcome to The Hill's Business & Economy newsletter {beacon} Business & Economy Business & Economy   The Big Story September jobs report misses expectations The U.S. economy added 29,000 jobs in September, falling short of economists' expectations. © Nam Y. Huh, Associated Press The unemployment rate also ticked up slightly to 4.2 percent, according to...

Ex-GOP lawmaker sentenced to 10 years in prison

Former Florida Rep. David Rivera (R) was sentenced to 10 years in federal prison Friday for his undisclosed role in a multimillion-dollar lobbying campaign on behalf of the Venezuelan government under the first Trump administration. Rivera, a longtime friend and former roommate of Secretary of State Marco Rubio, has been in federal custody without bond...

Virginia should not make students choose between faith and financial aid

Religious college students in Virginia should not have to choose between following their religious calling and receiving the same educational assistance available to other students. That is the central issue in Hall v. Fleming, a case that presents the Supreme Court of the United States with an opportunity to correct a troubling anomaly in its...

Why Trump might invoke the Insurrection Act before, during, or after the midterms

As midterm elections approach, concerns are growing that President Trump may attempt to nationalize voting or invoke the Insurrection Act to maintain power if Republicans face significant losses.

Furor grows over Cornell rape allegations

In today's issue: ▪ Backlash to Cornell controversy grows ▪ FCC OK with Trump’s taxpayer-funded ads ▪ CNN blocked from White House press pool ▪ Fallout from a botched execution Outrage over the handling of an alleged gang rape at a Cornell University fraternity in 2024 has reached a fever pitch this week, with Democrats calling...

Cornell under a microscope over handling of frat house rape investigation

Cornell University is facing angry calls from politicians, activists and the general public demanding more transparency over how it handled the investigation into a former student's alleged gang rape. Cornell is under a microscope after a lawsuit was filed in September alleging the 20-year-old student was raped by seven men at a fraternity house...

Trump’s powerful new friends are making MAGA uncomfortable

President Trump’s appearances with Chinese President Xi Jinping, New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani (D) and leaders from Silicon Valley risk turning off his political base just as Republicans are seeking to turbocharge turnout ahead of the midterms, say GOP strategists.  The president has always loved meeting with the powerful, even if they are dictators...

GOP senators warn Trump is hurting Republicans with independents

Senate Republicans say President Trump has become increasingly toxic with independent voters critical to winning Senate races in battlegrounds such as North Carolina, Ohio, Iowa and Alaska. Some GOP senators are warning Trump to stay away from key Senate races, cautioning that his presence would likely turn off independent voters. But vulnerable incumbents such as...

Younger candidates are finding it tough to break into Congress

More than 100 Generation Z candidates launched bids this cycle to run for Congress, per Future Caucus, but few have been successful. The attempts to run highlight how young adults are frustrated with partisan gridlock and want to enter the political sphere, even if their attempts are largely falling short. One possible reason for the...

Trump’s ‘self-policing’ AI accord faces skepticism

The signing of an AI accord by President Trump and tech leaders has done little to quell concerns over the lack of guardrails surrounding artificial intelligence.  While Trump says industry officials can self-police, critics say more is needed to make sure AI development doesn’t get out of hand, even as some described it as a...

Khanna eyes opportunity in Ocasio-Cortez plotting

As Democrats begin to position themselves for the 2028 presidential campaign, few contenders are being watched and analyzed as closely as Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (N.Y.), whose decision to enter the race could alter the entire landscape of the Democratic primary.  No one has more reason to observe Ocasio-Cortez's every move than Rep. Ro Khanna (D-Calif.), who is frequently...

Trump quips Paxton is ‘pain in the ass,’ ‘a little controversial’

President Trump quipped that Texas Senate GOP candidate Ken Paxton was “a pain in the ass” and acknowledged he was “a little controversial” during several stops in the Lone Star State and Oklahoma — unusually candid remarks about one of his own endorsees just weeks out from the November elections. “When I was being hit...

Medicare de-fangs new drug pricing model

Click in for more news from The Hill {beacon} Healthcare Healthcare   The Big Story Medicare de-fangs new drug pricing model The Trump administration rolled out the final version of a new Medicare payment model aimed at lowering the prices of drugs administered in doctors’ offices to match those paid in countries overseas. © Nam...

Few Americans associate their elected leaders with the term ‘courage’: Gallup

When asked to select which category of people they most associated with courage, 4 percent of Americans selected elected officials — tying with social media influencers, according to newly-published Gallup survey results. In the new poll, released Wednesday, respondents were given a list of 16 different groups of people — such as first responders, scientists,...

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