A coalition of family members who lost loved ones in the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks urged New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani to stay away from the 25th anniversary event at ground zero, citing his past comments and ties to people linked to radical Islam.
Smithsonian Secretary Lonnie G. Bunch III announced his retirement Tuesday following months of White House criticism over how the historic institution and its dozens of museums present U.S. history.
Republicans are intensifying their attacks on James Talarico ahead of this week's convention in Dallas, rolling out a series of ads and national media broadsides that cast the Austin Democrat as culturally and ideologically out of step with Texas.
The Biden administration is responsible for launching the largest explosion of illegal child labor in American history through lawless immigration policies. It’s up to...
Democratic prosecutors have rolled out four indictments against former President Donald Trump, including the latest by Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis, announced Monday...
Presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy’s foreign policy fumble over China and Taiwan was roundly criticized as a single bad idea, but in fact, it shows why Ramaswamy will never be ready for prime time. The whole fuss was also an important lesson: Often, it’s an advantage to see the world of politics through the eyes of an actual politician rather than those of a fresh-faced outsider.
TRUMP INDICTMENT FOUR: TOO MUCH. The MSNBC coverage of Trump Indictment Four, running late Monday night into early Tuesday morning, had an odd undertone. The network's stars had gathered for the Big Event, but something seemed just a little wrong. They seemed like children who had gotten much more than they asked for for Christmas: a little overwhelmed and confused. They were happy, of course, but worried it might be too much.
PITTSBURGH — Republican state Rep. Rob Mercuri said Tuesday he would seek the Republican nomination for the U.S. House seat held by freshman Democrat Chris Deluzio in what is projected to be one of the nation's most competitive congressional races in the country next year.
For better or for worse, the latest indictment levied against President Donald Trump and his 18 alleged co-conspirators in Georgia constitutes the last and most lethal shot of the progressive legal movement's war against the former president. Luckily for Trump, it is as much a trial against the potentially criminal incompetence of his legal team as it is against him.
The doomsaying from some Republicans that the party can’t win if former President Donald Trump isn’t the nominee is both a terrible way to run a party and simply wrong.
Gov. Ron DeSantis (R-FL) and former President Donald Trump are on a collision course as both are vying to be the Republican nominee in the 2024 presidential election. Along the way, there’s been an insufferable level of bickering between the candidates and their supporters. But it doesn’t have to be this way. There’s a really easy solution that could end all of the name-calling and insults. DeSantis and Trump should debate each other face-to-face. More specifically, DeSantis should challenge Trump to do one.
The most important thing to know whenever you see a headline about “conspiracy” charges is that the prosecutor has weak evidence and is trying to take a shortcut to conviction. Just ask Justice Robert Jackson, who wrote in 1949:
