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Nikki Haley trails ‘none of these candidates’ option by 18 points in Nevada

It'd be one thing to trail former President Donald Trump by 18 percentage points. But former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley is losing by that amount to the no-candidate choice in Nevada.

Utah bans diversity, equity and inclusion programs on campus and in government

Utah's governor signed a bill into law Tuesday that makes the state the latest to prohibit diversity training, hiring and inclusion programs at universities and in state government.

Mayorkas impeachment articles approved by committee, setting up full House vote

The House Homeland Security Committee approved two articles of impeachment against DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, setting up a floor vote in the coming weeks.

NYC Council hates cops and just put yet another nail in the city’s coffin with ‘How Many Stops Act’

City Council recently decided to override Mayor Eric Adams's veto of the “How Many Stops Act.”

Stacey Abrams’s Organization Is in Danger of Going Belly-Up Despite $100 Million in Seed Money

Super Bowl commercials, donations to Democratic politicians’ campaigns, and $25 million to a friend’s law firm . . . yet Ms. Abrams never starved.

Abortion Doula’s Lecturing at Catholic University Results in a Professor’s Termination

Good on the students who understand that truth is more important than tolerance.

Biden will speak to Xi Jinping soon, White House adviser says

President Biden will soon hold a telephone call with Chinese President Xi Jinping as part of the new Biden administration policy of seeking to stabilize relations, White House National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan said Tuesday night.

Mayorkas lashes out as Homeland Security committee works on impeachment

Brushing aside Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas's last-minute defense, House Republicans were poised Tuesday night to clear the first hurdle toward his impeachment with votes expected in a committee on two articles of impeachment.

Federal appeals court declines to reconsider ruling that limits scope of Voting Rights Act

A federal appeals court on Tuesday declined to reconsider its decision that would prevent private groups from suing under a key section of the Voting Rights Act, prompting a potential fight before the U.S. Supreme Court over a ruling that civil rights groups say erodes the law aimed at prohibiting racial discrimination in voting.

A big win for conservative tax policy

Every Republican member of the House Ways and Means Committee voted this month for Chairman Jason Smith’s (R-MO) bipartisan Tax Relief for the American Families and Workers Act. The only three dissenting votes on the committee came from Democrats.  The legislation would make permanent much of former President Donald Trump’s signature legislative accomplishment: the Tax […]

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