Politics

Hong’s narrow Wisconsin loss: Letters to the Editor — Aug. 17, 2026

NY Post readers discuss the rise of democratic socialists, despite Francesca Hong’s loss in Wisconsin.

Class act: The working-class game binding London and Canberra

CANBERRA — When a new British prime minister speaks to their Australian counterpart for...

California’s Lawfare Could Further Empty Out Hollywood

Attorney General Rob Bonta’s antitrust crusade is smothering the Golden State’s signature industry.

Democratic National Committee Chair Ken Martin sees room for leftists in ‘big tent’ party

Democratic National Committee members spent their summer meeting projecting a united front against President Trump and saying the gathering of party leaders was about "infrastructure," not ideology.

House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries denounces Democratic Socialists of America’s policy agenda

House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries said he does not support the Democratic Socialists of America's policy platform.

Democrats plan decade-long strategy to push pro-transgender narrative

Democrats are doubling down on their fight to convince Americans that their transgender policies should return.

Turning Point PAC’s playbook for reluctant voters: keep calling, up to 40 times

Lots of people vote regularly. For others, it takes a bit of prodding.

Court filings reveal Kyrsten Sinema had sex multiple times with married bodyguard while serving as senator

Kyrsten Sinema testified to sex with her married security guard at locations across the U.S., now facing an alienation of affection suit in NC.

Justice Thomas reveals this elite institution is ‘off limits’ to him: ‘That’s the world we’re in’

Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas claims Stanford Law School is 'off limits' for conservatives, but a spokesperson says they'd be honored to host him.

Kalshi’s bets on politics now come with a side of lawsuits

The prediction market platform Kalshi stormed onto the political scene in 2024, when it went toe-to-toe with the Biden administration and won the right to offer contracts on the outcome of elections.

Felons, a fashion model and a failed candidate parade: Florida’s wildest GOP primary yet

The race to replace Rep. Byron Donalds in Florida's 19th Congressional District is getting wild, with 10 Republicans vying for the GOP nomination.

Judge refuses to block Trump administration from building border wall along tribe’s reservation

A federal judge refused on Friday to block the Trump administration from taking steps to build 62 miles of international border wall along part of a Native American tribe's reservation without its consent.

Democratic primary turnout has soared in some states. Can it carry over to November?

Democratic voters are showing up for this year's primaries in numbers not seen in decades, a pattern emerging across several states that has the party optimistic about its prospects in November when control of Congress will be at stake.

Rashida Tlaib rally moved after Jewish-owned Florida venue cancels event, cites ‘increased security concerns’

A Jewish-owned Fort Lauderdale venue canceled a rally set to headline Rashida Tlaib days before Florida's primary, citing security concerns.

Properties Aren’t Property in New York City

The government has reduced landlords from owners to administrators of ‘public’ resources.

Why Missouri Declined to Abolish Its Income Tax

Uncertainty caused voters to stick with the devil they know.

The Ongoing Battle to Defend Welfare Reform

Despite its clear success, a work-oriented safety net continues to be a target for progressives.

Top Dem operative brushes off latest scandal plaguing Maine Senate candidate as ‘salacious gossip’

Donna Brazile declined to comment on the report that Maine Senate nominee Troy Jackson fathered children with his second cousin, calling it gossip.

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