Politics

Florida becomes first state to block welfare cash for tattoos, vapes and more

Florida will bar welfare benefits from covering tattoos, theme-park tickets, video games, vapes and other nonessential purchases under a first-in-the-nation plan Trump wants other states to follow.

Even Abortion Supporters Admit Post-Dobbs Predictions Have Not Come True

A professor at Case Western admits that many post-Dobbs predictions made by supporters of...

Judge Bibas and Legal Language

Sometimes the right word is unusual and unusual words stick, for better or worse.

This Day in Liberal Judicial Activism—August 27

1996—In the face of repeated statements by the Supreme Court that the performance of...

Data Centers Use Little Water, So Where Does It All Go?

In arid states where water is running low, irrigation is close to the whole...

Trump plugs states, utilities into pledge for Big Tech to pay for data centers’ energy bills

President Trump on Thursday expanded his Ratepayer Protection Pledge to a sweeping coalition of governors, state legislatures, utilities and data center developers -- demanding that tech giants foot the energy bills for their power-hungry data centers rather than passing those costs onto American families.

ICE nears 600,000 deportations since Trump took office

ICE is hitting its deportation stride under new Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin, averaging about 1,250 formal deportations a day over the last three months.

DHS has issued $84 billion in fines to illegal immigrants who won’t go home

Homeland Security has now issued fines to more than 100,000 illegal immigrants who have refused to leave the country even after being ordered out by an immigration judge.

More than 24 states sue Trump administration after it put conditions on receiving disaster funding

More than two dozen states on Thursday sued the Trump administration for requiring them to comply with election and immigration conditions in order to receive billions of dollars in federal funding for disasters.

Six-figure private security bill for top Dem Senate hopeful fuels GOP hypocrisy claims

Former North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper spent more than a quarter-million-dollars this election cycle on private security, leading to calls of hypocrisy from critics citing his "soft-on-crime" record.

Defense industry leaders align with Trump admin plans in closed-door strategy session on defense spending

Susie Wiles and leaders from Raytheon, Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman and Palantir aligned on $73 billion in Pentagon and intelligence funding.

Smithsonian pushed ‘revolting’ social action training after ‘whiteness’ chart apology: expert

Smithsonian staff co-authored a DEI training toolkit that calls objectivity part of white supremacy, years after the museum apologized for a similar chart.

Nevada GOP nominee Carrie Buck says she’s ‘coming to retire Dina Titus’

Carrie Buck sits down at Freedom Fest to discuss her campaign to unseat veteran Democrat incumbent in Las Vegas-based swing district.

Read the list: 44 lawmakers swept into Jack Smith text sweep as his legal reckoning grows

Jack Smith's probe secretly seized text messages from 44 lawmakers, including Jim Jordan and Chuck Grassley, tied to January 6 and classified documents.

Trump endorsement fails to clear GOP field as former governor joins South Carolina Senate race

Mark Sanford joins a crowded GOP field challenging Trump-endorsed Darline Graham in South Carolina's special Senate primary set for Aug. 11.

Trump’s patience ‘running out’ as Thune fires back over stalled election security bill

Karoline Leavitt says Trump's patience is running thin with John Thune over the SAVE America Act as Senate Republicans face a 50-vote math problem.

Top House Democrat says anti-Israel activists’ threats kept him from town halls for a year

Rep. Adam Smith said he hasn't held a town hall in over a year after anti-Israel activists screamed death threats at him and threatened his wife.

WATCH: AOC won’t rule out White House bid after poll names her Democrats’ top 2028 pick

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez sidestepped questions about a 2028 presidential bid after a new poll showed her leading all Democratic presidential candidates.

Justice Department sues Colorado over in-state tuition and financial aid for illegal immigrants

The Trump administration filed its fourteenth lawsuit challenging in-state tuition for illegal immigrants, this time targeting Colorado's ASSET Act.

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