Politics

Rob Bonta is pro-choice — as long as the choice is abortion

A man has gone to court to tell California women what to do with their bodies.

Burgum weighs in on alleged Reflecting Pool vandalism case after DOJ dismissal

Interior Secretary Doug Burgum doubled down on claims that vandals were responsible for damage to Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, rejecting the Justice Department’s assessment that faulty construction was to blame. The DOJ moved to dismiss its felony destruction-of-property charge against former Olympian David Hearn on Friday, after finding new evidence that the damage to the...

Sunday shows preview: Hamas deal, Iran tensions test Trump administration

President Trump’s announcement of a “historic” deal reached with negotiators this week that includes disarming Hamas still faces hurdles, as skeptics wonder if it can move from paper to reality. The agreement is part of Trump’s 20-point plan to reach a ceasefire in the Gaza Strip and bring an end to the war between Israel...

Democratic socialist headed for $142K legislature salary begs for rent handout, deletes post after backlash

Brian Romero's GoFundMe seeking $2,000 for rent and groceries raised eyebrows given his expected $142,000 annual Assembly salary once sworn in.

Okay, But What Do You Want to Actually Do

I’m much less interested in litigating the term ‘common good,’ and much more interested...

FBI cuts ties with Anti-Defamation League

FBI Director Kash Patel announced on Wednesday that the bureau ceased its partnership with the Anti-Defamation League, a left-wing Jewish civil rights organization.

Treasury Secretary Bessent says shutdown could lower GDP, Democrat demands could fuel inflation

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Thursday the government shutdown could deliver a "hit to working America" by lowering economic growth.

Triple-dipping federal worker doesn’t get jail time, used telework to claim three jobs at same time

A federal employee who claimed full-time pay from three agencies at the same time was spared jail time this week, with a judge ordering her to serve one year of probation.

Greenpeace turns to European court to avoid paying some of $667 million verdict imposed by U.S. jury

Under threat of bankruptcy, Greenpeace International is testing a new European law that protects public protesters from lawsuits in a bid to escape some of the hefty penalties imposed by a U.S. jury for blocking the construction of an American pipeline.

Congressional report outlines conflicting narratives over Golden Dome funding

Debate over the cost and feasibility of President Trump's planned Golden Dome missile defense system has raged despite the White House's insistence that the plan is affordable and will be completed by 2028.

Speculation swirls as AOC is rumored to harbor 2028 aspirations: ‘Savvy politician’

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's political operation is staffed by Sen. Bernie Sanders' campaign veterans as speculation swirls about her 2028 Senate or presidential ambitions.

Johnson says Democrats lying about illegal immigrant healthcare push

Speaker Mike Johnson is defending GOP Medicaid reforms as Democrats deny accusations they're seeking healthcare benefits for illegal immigrants amid the funding fight.

Harris sought Clinton ‘marriage’ secrets to avoid running mate drama

In her new book, Kamala Harris describes calling Bill Clinton and Hillary Clinton for guidance on vetting potential vice presidential candidates before picking Tim Walz.

Democrats refuse to budge over Obamacare fight as shutdown drags on

Senate Democrats led by Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., remain largely unified in demanding Obamacare tax credit extensions during the ongoing government shutdown.

Trump sees ‘unprecedented opportunity’ to cut government during shutdown

President Donald Trump said he would meet with Russell Vought on Thursday to discuss cutting Democrat agencies following a partial government shutdown.

Senate Republicans Demand Answers from AI CEOs as Parents Accuse Chatbots of Pushing Kids to Suicide

The letters come after a slew of lawsuits filed by parents whose children committed or attempted suicide after interacting with chatbots.

This Day in Liberal Judicial Activism—October 2

Oct. 2 1953—Less than one month after the death of Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson, President Eisenhower recess-appoints California governor Earl Warren as Chief...

Exclusive: Amid Shutdown, Two Groups Launch ‘Make Government Work’ Ad Campaign Urging Government Accountability Reforms

Conservative groups are finding opportunities to push advocacy campaigns aimed at reining in dysfunctional government.

States Should Beware Legal ‘Double-Dipping’

Amid an ethics epidemic, states should kick the tires on outside counsel contracts.

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