President Trump headlined the second and final night of the Republican's midterm convention, but Vice President J.D. Vance debuted as the party's political future. Mr. Vance, 42, delivered the penultimate speech at a convention dedicated to getting Republicans elected in the 2026 midterms.
Vice President J.D. Vance on Thursday pushed back against Abdul El-Sayed, the Democratic U.S. Senate candidate in Michigan, who suggested that Mr. Vance's grandfather was a racist who would not have approved of Usha Vance because she is of Indian descent.
Instead of focusing budgeting on the thousands of suffering homeless in Oregon, state officials have made another unwise decision to direct finances toward diversity, equity, and inclusion.
Republicans need to find more ways to be competitive in blue state swing districts, but handouts to wealthy homeowners through the tax code are not the answer.
The zealousness for prosecuting the former president compared to the soft, favored treatment given the current president and his son smells to high heaven....
State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli is sounding the alarm on Albany’s rapidly deteriorating fiscal outlook citing a jaw-dropping $36 billion cash shortfall over the next 4 years.
Whistleblower testimony has “revealed scores of ways in which the DOJ and FBI interfered” with the Hunter Biden investigation, fumes The Federalist’s Margot Cleveland.
House Republicans voted to end diversity, equity and inclusion programs and personnel at the Pentagon, and one wonders whether the US military will ever...
Although CNN had eagerly advertised that Jake Tapper had nabbed a rare, on-camera interview with Gov. Ron DeSantis (R-FL), the cable host ultimately conceded with more than a hint of disappointment that the Republican presidential hopeful only granted the network 15 minutes of time on air.
The "wokest" generation is at it again. A new poll conducted for Newsweek found that "44% of those aged 25-34 think 'referring to someone by the wrong gender pronoun (he/him, she/her) should be a criminal offense,' versus just 31% who disagree. The remainder 'neither agree nor disagree' or 'don't know.'"
There is a lot of outsize focus being put on GOP presidential primary polls in July 2023, one month before the first debate and six months before the first primary contest. Less attention is being paid to former President Donald Trump losing the poll that matters most: favorability among the voters he would be asking to elect him back to the presidency.
