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The Fed can’t issue a building permit

A lower mortgage rate may help a family afford a house, but it will never solve America’s housing affordability crisis. That is because the price of borrowing is only part of what determines whether a family can afford a home. The other side of the equation, which Washington has neglected for too long, is whether […]

From Obama to el Sayed

Abolishing Immigration and Customs Enforcement, imposing Medicare for All, and disarming Israel used to be policy positions confined to the fringe of the Democratic Party. Not anymore. Former President Barack Obama appeared in an ad supporting Michigan Senate candidate Abdul el Sayed on Monday, lending his prestige to all three extreme suggestions. But Obama’s embrace […]

Sanctuary city whack-a-mole: Same policy, different ZIP code

Equal justice under law is supposed to mean something, and it isn't that government discriminates against citizens in favor of illegal immigrants.

Iowa Senate candidates face off amid flurry of debates

In today's issue: ▪ A busy debate night ▪ Guilfoyle resigns ▪ Zacharia’s rocky start ▪ Trump adds more red state stops Iowa Rep. Ashley Hinson (R) and state Rep. Josh Turek (D) went head-to-head for the second and final time Tuesday night, just as early in-person voting is set to start in the battleground. Iowans...

Congress can make real progress on preventing fraud in the lame duck 

With the federal government's annual deficit reaching $2 trillion in 2026, three bipartisan House-passed anti-fraud bills are currently awaiting Senate action during the lame duck session.

School start times under scrutiny amid permanent daylight saving time debate

School start times have taken center stage in the fight surrounding permanent daylight saving time. Senators concerned about kids walking to school in the dark are holding the line against legislation — passed by the House and vocally backed by President Trump — that would halt the semiannual clock-changing. And while those who want permanent...

Supreme Court case pits 1980s video rental law versus modern newsletters 

The Supreme Court on Wednesday will examine the reach of a decades-old privacy law designed to protect video rental records in a case that could shape current and future lawsuits over digital tracking tools. The justices are weighing whether the 1988 Video Privacy Protection Act (VPPA) protects consumers who subscribe to any of a company’s products or only those...

Surprise Russia diesel deal spurned by growing number of GOP senators

A growing number of Senate Republicans are criticizing President Trump’s surprise deal with Russian President Vladimir Putin to import 2.2 million tons of Russian diesel into the U.S. market. At least eight Republican senators have expressed public concerns over the deal, which would pave the way for the United States to import hundreds of thousands...

Musk steps back into politics with redefined DC role

Elon Musk is jumping back into the political fray, reviving his role as a massive election spender and technology leader with a seat at the table again in Washington. Following a brief hiatus from President Trump’s orbit last year, Musk’s latest appearances in D.C. and influx of election cash signals he still has an appetite...

Trump rejects international election monitors, breaking 2-decade tradition

President Trump is breaking a more than two-decade-long tradition of welcoming a key group of international election observers to monitor the midterm contest, drawing criticism for discouraging democratic transparency. The U.S. has routinely invited election observers from the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) to observe and report on midterm and presidential contests...

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