By now, we all know the terms of the debt ceiling and government spending bill President Joe Biden signed last weekend after an acrimonious weekslong negotiation with House Republicans. The White House got the debt limit extended to January 2025, allowing Biden to avoid another costly fight as he campaigns for reelection. Republicans got spending caps on nondefense discretionary spending in 2024 and 2025. Defense spending, meanwhile, was locked in at $886 billion for 2024 (a 3.3% increase from the previous year) and $895 billion for 2025.
Few revelations about the Duggar family could still shock the world, but that hasn't stopped defenders of the infamous brood from pretending that the new Amazon Prime docuseries, Shiny Happy People, is significantly tainting whatever is left of the Duggar name. Here's an illustrative example of this already-hackneyed trope.
All around the country this month, thousands of LGBT people and their supporters will rally in the streets and celebrate “Pride Month.” Yet at the very same time, an alarmist activist organization just declared its first-ever “national emergency,” suggesting that LGBT people are facing unique peril.
Union partisans, including Bernie Sanders at a recent Senate Labor Committee hearing, frequently cite a Gallup poll from last summer regarding “union approval” rates.
Harrison Butker had perhaps his greatest score during the Kansas City Chiefs’s Monday visit to the White House when he proactively defended the rights of the unborn. Butker, the kicker for the Super Bowl Champions, wore a custom-made necktie that had the Latin phrase “Vulnerari Praesidio” printed on it.
The Issue: The city’s decision to put drug paraphernalia in free dispensing machines. Now we’re installing street vending machines dispensing free drug products to...
After an FBI briefing, House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer reported the FBI is still probing allegations of a $5 million bribery scheme involving...