Politics

‘Privileged ingrates’ like Zohran Mamdani need to quit the genocide hypocrisy

Some of Israel's loudest US accusers — like Hasan Piker, Zohran Mamdani and Ilhan Omar — remain silent about the sordid histories of their own homelands.

With so-called leaders like LA’s Ysabel Jurado, who needs enemies?

Jurado shows no awareness of her own role in abiding and perpetuating large-scale human...

Don’t make Fort Hood terrorist Nidal Hasan’s execution a public spectacle — and him a martyr

Savage Islamic terrorist Nidal Hasan deserves the death penalty, nothing less. But the idea...

Shooting of illegal immigrant prompts war of words between Homeland Security, New York officials

Immigrant-rights activists looked at last Thursday's ICE shooting in New York and saw a case of out-of-control agents endangering the life of a 28-year-old man and his 5-year-old son. Homeland Security saw an illegal immigrant gang subject with a lengthy rap sheet who'd previously evaded officers and who was resisting arrest and drove his Honda crossover SUV directly at them, forcing them to open fire to defend their own lives.

Abdul El-Sayed confronted by tensions between Arab, Black and Jewish voters he needs to win

Four-term State Rep. Tyrone Carter says friction between Arab and Black communities in metro Detroit is "always simmering," and now Democrat Abdul El-Sayed's U.S. Senate run in Michigan could get burned.

Judicial Watch’s Thomas Fitton slams FBI’s ‘drip-drip’ release for 75,000 pages of Trump-Butler shooting files

Judicial Watch's Thomas Fitton says the FBI's 12-year timeline for releasing Thomas Matthew Crooks assassination attempt documents is unacceptable.

Is Iowa still a 2028 testing ground? Andy Beshear and Don Trump Jr. make their cases

With the midterm elections less than four weeks away, there's a bit of a 2028 shadow campaign going on that includes a prominent Democrat warning his party to back off the liberal jargon.

Who is Sally Yates? Cornell rape-review pick was fired by Trump after refusing to defend travel ban

Sally Yates, fired by Trump as acting attorney general in 2017, will now lead Cornell University's independent review of sexual assault policies.

How SNAP could crunch the midterms

Under the political radar, the country’s food stamps program is undergoing a slow-motion transformation. The ramifications could bubble up into the midterms.Changes to the...

‘Time for a Woman’

That’s the title of my new Confirmation Tales post, which looks back at the pledge that Ronald Reagan made during his 1980 presidential campaign.

Homeland Security’s Mullin draws on family drug history to warn of ‘new opioid crisis’

For Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin, the drug-related deaths of two college students in Mississippi triggered his personal memories of a relative involved with synthetic drugs.

Trump to Norway after Nobel snub: ‘We will not forget’

President Trump veered far from midterm election politics during a rally in upstate New York on Friday, aiming a bitter diatribe at the Norwegian Nobel Committee for giving the Peace Prize he has long sought to South African jurist Navanethem "Navi" Pillay, a former U.N. human rights chief, for her work on justice and accountability for war crimes and genocide.

Key American industry seeing blue-collar jobs boom as Trump’s re-shoring policies pay off

First on Fox: A CEA report says 72,000 manufacturing jobs were added in 2026 as reshoring and tariff policies reversed Biden-era offshoring.

Socialists set sights on the ground floor of government as GOP warns of bigger plan unfolding

At least 65 Democratic Socialists of America-backed candidates are contesting state legislature seats, pushing defund police and reparations agendas.

David Plouffe warns Dems: Don’t take North Carolina for granted

National Democrats are increasingly shifting their attention away from North Carolina’s Senate race as polls show former Gov. Roy Cooper ahead, eyeing once long-shot...

Fetterman plays political maverick, but his voting record tells another story

John Fetterman votes with Democrats a majority of the time, yet his Israel stance and Republican friendships fuel intense party-switch speculation.

This Day in Liberal Judicial Activism—October 10

2008—By a vote of 4 to 3—with the decisive vote provided by a lower-court judge who, as a result of two curious recusals, was sitting...

The Cornell Seven and the Revolution

When the rule of law gives way to ideological passions and partisan score-settling, then we no longer have trials worthy of the name.

Whatever Happened to Saying No?

A ‘no’ is harder to deliver now that it’s no longer backed by the force of social convention. But it’s still powerful.

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