Politics

The shocking sentence a California court gave for killing a pro-Israel Jew

I have spent my career using courts of law to hold terrorists and their financiers accountable. I am, by training and by conviction, a believer in the legal system.

The week in whoppers: Elizabeth Warren rips into Jeff Bezos, Reuters gaslights on Voting Rights Act and more

Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) blasted Amazon founder Jeff Bezos for sponsoring this year's Met...

Gen Z’ers on SSRIs for years are finally starting to question the risks — and are agreeing with RFK Jr.

Among those questioning SSRIs is Ella Emhoff, who started taking one at around age...

Rudy Giuliani out of ICU, still hospitalized with pneumonia

Giuliani's spokesman said the former mayor "will spend some time recovering before leaving the hospital," and that "the mayor and his family appreciate the outpouring of love and prayers sent his way."

SPLC vows to fight federal charges in first court appearance since fraud indictment

The Southern Poverty Law Center pleaded not guilty Thursday to all counts in a federal indictment charging the organization with defrauding donors by surreptitiously paying millions to informants within extremist groups.

Spencer Pratt is standout LA mayoral candidate in debut debate performance: ’10/10 no notes’

Reality TV star Spencer Pratt impressed observers during the LA mayoral debate, drawing praise for his crisp answers against Bass and Raman on key issues.

Powerful Dem’s jabs at Trump come back to haunt her after office raided by FBI: ‘Aged well’

Virginia Democratic lawmaker Louise Lucas faces mockery after FBI raids her office, with critics citing her past "no one is above the law" Trump post.

DeSantis hits Obama with brutal one-line response to DOJ politicization accusation: ‘Would like a word’

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis hits back at Barack Obama's comments on DOJ politicization with a pointed one-liner about the Russia collusion hoax.

When States Meddle in College Sports Markets, Taxpayers Lose

Some states are now intervening in this market to ‘help’ their big sports schools attract top talent. The taxpayers will foot the bill.

D.C. Circuit Probes FCC’s Evasion of Judicial Review

Two years ago, the Supreme Court, in Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo, ruled that the Administrative Procedure Act requires courts to exercise their independent...

EPPC Amicus Brief in Mifepristone Case

I’m pleased to pass along that my colleagues and I at the Ethics and Public Policy Center have filed an amicus brief in support...

Kamala Harris Wants the DNC to Release Its 2024 Election ‘Autopsy’

That the DNC kept the autopsy under wraps so far suggests they will probably be able to withstand pressure to release it between now...

The Chase to Track Down Those Infected with Hantavirus

The good news is that the odds of any given viral outbreak turning into a global pandemic are exceptionally low.

Mamdani’s Shameful Condemnation of a Manhattan Synagogue

For the NYC mayor, free-speech protections come with ideological conditions.

The Market for a New Pandemic

The mainstream outlets covering hantavirus like a tragedy rather than a disaster are getting the story right. But there will always be a market...

Kash Patel’s pattern of branded gifts, including bourbon, draws scrutiny from agents, officials

FBI Director Kash Patel has developed a habit of handing out personalized merchandise, including self-branded bourbon bottles, to bureau employees and civilians alike, a practice that current and former agents say is highly unusual and without parallel in their experience at the nation's top law enforcement agency.

Rubio meets with Pope Leo as Washington-Vatican tension simmers

Secretary of State Marco Rubio met with Pope Leo XIV on Thursday amid strain between Washington and the Vatican.

Feds ask for public input on counterfeit certification marks

The federal government is gearing up for a crackdown on fake safety labels and counterfeit certification marks that it says are used to sell dangerous foreign-made products in the U.S.

FISA spy law snagged in nearly two-decade fight over feds snooping on Americans’ data

The latest short-term extension of a law granting the government crucial spy powers has given privacy advocates in Congress a glimmer of hope that they will finally slam shut "backdoor searches" of Americans' communications.

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