Politics

Brooklyn coffee shop that targeted Jewish congressman faces DOJ probe after reported tax, health code issues

Poetica Coffee owner Parviz Mukhamadkulov donated to scandal-plagued candidate Graham Platner and reportedly faces tax debts and health code violations.

Republicans break with Trump to rebuke Iran war — but it won’t change policy

Senate Democrats pass a war powers resolution rebuking Trump's Iran conflict, but the symbolic measure carries no legal binding.

Alaska’s blockbuster Senate race thrown into chaos as same-name challenger fights disqualification in court

Alaska's election director blocked the same-name candidate Dan J. Sullivan from the Senate primary, but he filed a lawsuit to remain on the ballot.

Keir Starmer’s Political Demise

‘One in a long line of prime ministers who, while inadequate in their own...

A Few Things Senators Warren and Moreno Don’t Mention About Their Tax Proposal

The Republican-Democratic duo’s plan to eliminate Social Security’s shortfall entirely through tax increases is...

Trouble in the Democratic Socialists’ Paradise

The DSA’s platform appeals primarily to younger voters. That’s a problem when most of the people going to the polls are older.

The British Public Is to Blame for the U.K.’s Dysfunction

With Starmer out, the government has churned through seven prime ministers in ten years. The ‘system’ isn’t the only problem.

Federal agents not enough without local buy-in, Blanche says of Chicago violence

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche said Monday that federal agents alone are not sufficient to solve violent crime problems like those seen in Chicago again last weekend.

U.S. Treasury issues 60-day license for Iran to sell oil

The U.S. Treasury Department on Monday issued a 60-day license allowing Iran to export and sell its oil, fulfilling one of the provisions in the memorandum of understanding signed between Washington and Tehran.

Poll finds Americans wary over Iran deal as key Trump backer lashes out

A new poll found a majority of Americans are skeptical of the memorandum of understanding that serves as a framework for a final deal between the U.S. and Iran, as a key Trump supporter slammed it as "complete capitulation" by President Trump.

Chicago mayor ridiculed for touting trans violence ‘state of emergency’ amid murder-plagued Juneteenth weekend

Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson faces social media ridicule for promoting a transfemicide state of emergency amid a deadly Juneteenth weekend with 39 shot.

Blue state in hot seat for taking more than 2 years to remove criminal illegal alien from voter roll

Maryland GOP lawmaker says removal of illegal immigrant from voter rolls after two years shows why Marylanders have lost faith in elections.

Today’s Action at the Supreme Court on Nondelegation, Race, Child Murder, and Confessions

Alongside the usual array of denials and other orders, the Court handled a few other items of business with comment.

L.A. School Superintendent Resigns Months After FBI Raided His Home

Under Carvalho, the district signed a $6 million contract with an education technology company that later collapsed under fraud charges.

DOJ Joins Catholic Nuns in Lawsuit Against N.Y. Transgender Law

The law requires the nuns to allow transgender patients to be housed with and use the facilities of the opposite sex.

The U.S. Loses Its War Against Iran

There’s a lot to unpack in the U.S.-Iran memorandum of understanding, and almost all of it is bad.

Trump vows to enforce law against vandalizing D.C. statues and fountains

President Trump warned Monday that anyone vandalizing monuments in Washington faces a ten-year prison sentence for the destruction or attempted destruction of federal property.

ODNI crisis brings up decades-old criticism of the intelligence office

President Trump has directed William J. Pulte, his temporary choice to replace Tulsi Gabbard as Director of National Intelligence, to significantly downsize the office and eliminate those he sees as political enemies, sparking bipartisan outrage and dredging up criticism that has plagued the position.

Staggering amounts of fentanyl hit streets as the DEA watched and took no action, records show

Even as it battled the deadliest drug epidemic in American history, the Drug Enforcement Administration permitted hundreds of thousands of fentanyl pills to hit the streets of New Mexico between 2023 and 2025, according to three current and former DEA agents and government records reviewed by The Associated Press.

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