Politics

Mamdani’s claimed triumph over DoorDash ‘corporate greed’ isn’t all it seems

No, $131.5 million was not stolen from workers by a greedy delivery company, as Mayor Mamdani suggested in a press conference complete with a giant prop check.  

This Day in Liberal Judicial Activism—September 28

1962— President Kennedy’s appointment of Arthur Goldberg to replace the retiring Felix Frankfurter creates...

What the ‘Anti-Woke’ Crowd Gets Wrong

National Review’s original mission statement makes painfully clear that ‘liberal orthodoxy’ did not just...

Republicans Facing the High Political Cost of Tariffs

Trump’s unilateral policies have done significant harm to GOP candidates.

Trump administration set to roll out lower fuel economy standards for cars, light trucks

The Trump administration on Monday plans to release new fuel economy standards that would relax regulatory requirements for automakers to control pollution from gasoline-powered cars and light trucks.

The Senate’s top spender on hair and makeup will surprise you

Sen. Jon Ossoff, a Georgia Democrat running for reelection, has spent nearly $3,000 on hair and makeup services through his campaign, outpacing every other Senate candidate, including the women.

Supreme Court — for third time — denies GOP’s bid to use Republican-friendly maps in Missouri

The Supreme Court rejected Republicans' latest attempt to revive a GOP-tilted map for November's congressional elections, ruling for a third time that even though the state held primaries under the new map, the old one must be used.

Cruz says winning AI race against China is ‘single most important economic question’ for America

Ted Cruz claims China and "effective altruism" backers are waging a deliberate influence campaign to shape AI policy and data center debates.

US, China strike deal to lower tariffs on $30B in goods after Trump-Xi Washington summit

The United States and China agreed to slash tariffs on $30 billion in goods after Trump and Xi Jinping's three-day Washington summit this week.

Southern Democrats see hope for first time in years, seek to build on discontent of midterm voters

People crowded shoulder to shoulder upstairs in a south Alabama coffee shop, in a region sometimes called the reddest in the heavily conservative state.

Dem House hopeful endorsed by activist who said ‘evil Jews run the world’

Adina Flores, who endorsed Eric Jones for Congress, has posted content about Zionists, Freemasons and LGBTQ ideology across her social media pages.

Trump revives rare budget maneuver to rescind $810M in congressionally approved funds

Trump used a pocket rescission to cancel $810 million in approved spending on refugee programs, diversity initiatives and migrant education.

This Day in Liberal Judicial Activism—September 26

2006—At the Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on the nomination of Michael B. Wallace to the Fifth Circuit, Roberta Liebenberg, chair of the ABA’s judicial-evaluations...

The Quiet Rise of the German Far Left

Die Linke is back in charge of Berlin.

Only Congress Can Intervene on Trump’s Truth Social Profiteering

What the president and his associates are doing is probably illegal. Whether any legal action could successfully be brought is another matter.

Wave of overlooked ‘left-wing’ lawsuits could come with an unexpected price tag for Americans

A report from Power The Future and the Heritage Foundation warns climate lawsuits could cost American households nearly $1,465 more per year.

Trump’s Greenland deal shadows Xi visit after years of Beijing eyeing Arctic influence

Trump's Greenland security deal blocked China's Arctic ambitions days before Xi Jinping arrived for a state dinner with America's top AI executives.

She grew up under Soviet rule. Now EU’s top diplomat warns Europe against giving Russia what it wants

Kaja Kallas says Russia's sabotage and intimidation campaign aims to weaken European support for Ukraine, warning the strategy will escalate if it works.

Two powerful federal courts face push to break free from DC bubble as unlikely duo steps in

Sens. Chris Coons and Ashley Moody introduced the Better Bench Act to drop the D.C. residency requirement for Court of Federal Claims judges.

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