Politics

Treasury Department’s crackdown reveals terror on college campuses — and rising threats of violence

Affiliates of a terror-linked organization are active on US college campuses — and their calls for "resistance" have recently escalated into violence and intimidation.

Times Square stabbing is just the latest proof progressives are the enemies of public order

From innocents killed in broad daylight to the plague of homeless encampments to the...

Susan Collins on Trump, tariffs and her fight for Maine

Susan Collins on Trump, tariffs and her fight for Maine lead image

Republicans aren’t exactly flocking to Trump’s midterm convention

President Donald Trump has a vision for next week’s GOP convention in Dallas: a...

As Talarico goes from bad to worse, GOP debates support for Paxton

AS TALARICO GOES FROM BAD TO WORSE, GOP DEBATES SUPPORT FOR PAXTON. There’s been a lot of commentary lately about the faults of Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, the Republican candidate for Senate. There are many such faults, and the impeached and scandal-ridden Paxton is widely recognized among GOP strategists as a poor candidate.  But take […]

Iowa Dem who touted ‘strong work ethic’ misses more than half of her House votes

Iowa state legislator Lindsay James missed over half her votes in 2025 while campaigning for Congress, records show, drawing Republican criticism.

Embattled Maine Democrat deadlocked with Collins despite controversies in key Senate race, new poll shows

Graham Platner holds a slim two-point edge over Susan Collins in a new poll, but controversies and character concerns cloud his path to victory.

Obama takes new swipe at Founding Fathers ahead of America’s 250th birthday: ‘Deep flaw’

Barack Obama called George Washington a slaveholder and the founding fathers deeply flawed in an interview ahead of the nation's 250th birthday.

International Judges Cannot Claim Rights They Don’t Have

The law is more than clear: Constitutional rights simply do not apply to foreign nationals abroad.

A Big Day for Executive Power — Except at the Fed

The Court has given the president full control of one of the three branches of constitutional government — and created a separate fourth branch...

Greenspan vs. Bernanke

What the late central banker got right and his successor didn’t.

The Supremes’ Predictable Refusal to Review the Civil Sexual Assault Verdict Against Trump

Changes in the law to allow propensity evidence in sexual abuse cases, coupled with Trump’s decision not to testify, assured that the justices would...

Today’s Ruling in Trump v. Slaughter

As expected, the Supreme Court today ruled by a vote of 6 to 3 (in Trump v. Slaughter) that the statutory provision that allows...

Supreme Court Lets States Accept Votes After Election Day

The Court’s decision on mail-in voting deadlines leaves more questions unanswered.

Sen. Deb Fischer: Developing nuclear front requires rapid investment

America's nuclear arsenal was built to counter only one international adversary during the Cold War, but as new nuclear powers emerge and global conflict increases, some argue for a revamped system.

Trump calls Supreme Court ballot decision ‘tremendous loss,’ demands passage of voter ID bill

President Trump railed against Monday's Supreme Court ruling that allows states to keep counting ballots after Election Day and urged Congress to pass his voter ID legislation that would severely restrict mail-in ballots.

UC Berkeley is establishing the Nancy Pelosi Institute to address democracy’s challenges

Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi is pointing to a busy retirement next year. She and the University of California, Berkeley, are partnering to form a new nonpartisan academic institute they say will be dedicated to strengthening democracy.

Supreme Court to weigh Arizona’s proof of citizenship for voter registration

The Supreme Court agreed Monday to hear a major election dispute next term regarding whether Arizona can require proof of citizenship when registering people to vote.

Supreme Court expands Trump’s firing powers — but imposes some limits

The Supreme Court on Monday granted presidents wide-ranging authority to fire senior officials over policy differences, but said some limits must be observed.

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