The latest in U.S. politics including Washington D.C. and state level politics.
In a shocking display of religious supremacism, academic Mahmood Mamdani is demanding America abandon constitutional authority in favor of Islamic doctrine when crafting immigration policy.
Kathryn Ruemmler, Obama's longest-serving White House counsel, stepped down from Goldman Sachs after Justice Department emails revealed her cozy relationship with the convicted pedophile.
Senator Josh Hawley dropped a fifty-four minute recording in the middle of a Senate hearing, accusing Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison of lying under oath about his ties to criminals who stole $250 million meant to feed hungry children.
Governor Jenniffer González-Colón proves that the America First movement is spreading beyond the mainland as Puerto Rico embraces conservative values.
Kathryn Ruemmler, Obama's longest-serving White House counsel, abruptly exits Goldman Sachs after damning emails reveal her cozy relationship with convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein.
Newly released Epstein documents reveal Trump actively cooperated with law enforcement and banned Epstein from Mar-a-Lago, while Democrats who demanded transparency for years have gone silent.
Minnesota's radical governor thinks American taxpayers should compensate businesses that exploited illegal migrants and now face Trump's immigration enforcement.
The Trump administration sent a clear message to the judicial establishment by immediately terminating court-appointed prosecutor Donald Kinsella on his first day in office.
Radical academic Mamdani shockingly invokes Islamic doctrine to override constitutional authority and redefine American civic duty according to religious law.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent signals preference for Senate Banking Committee investigation over Justice Department probe of Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell.
Radical academic Mahmood Mamdani openly calls for U.S. immigration law to conform to Islamic doctrine, directly challenging constitutional authority.
Private sector jobs exploded by 172,000 in January, nearly doubling expectations while government employment plummeted to its lowest level since 1966.