- Trump Threatens to Block Michigan-Ontario Bridge Unless U.S. Gets Half, Adequate Compensation
- House Passes Bills for America’s 250th Coin, Congress’ Time Capsule
- House Passes Housing Affordability Bill Monday in Bipartisan Move
- Liberty Nation Authors’ 1980s Trivia: What the Panel Remembers
- Prosecuting sham daycare operators is easier with financial records
- “No one is illegal on stolen land,” Eilish faces $3M mansion calls
- Wait for Investigation — Consequences Before Rehabilitation Tours
- DOJ Refuses Hearings for 252 Venezuelans Deported to El Salvador
Author: Karen Givens
Federal court temporarily barred a rule requiring lawmakers to give seven days’ notice before visiting certain ICE detention facilities, a decision tied to a lawsuit by 13 Democratic members of Congress over access to immigration detention centers. The recent ruling from U.S. District Judge Jia Cobb paused a policy that would have limited unannounced congressional visits to some Immigration and Customs Enforcement sites. This decision follows a broader fight over whether executive branch rules can constrain congressionally backed oversight. The dispute flared after the Department of Homeland Security, under Secretary Kristi Noem, reinstated a seven-day notice requirement tied to facilities…
Officials pushed back on a narrative in national coverage, insisting the record shows there was no misconduct and criticizing how that conclusion was buried deep in the story. The line between reporting and shaping opinion is getting thinner, and that matters when officials’ reputations and public trust are at stake. From this perspective, the way an outlet frames a development can change the conversation before readers see the full set of facts. That is the complaint here: a key exoneration appeared far down the piece, leaving an impression that stuck. ‘Here’s the truth: There was no wrongdoing by @DNIGabbard, a…
Karoline Leavitt accused Senator Thom Tillis of holding up President Trump’s Federal Reserve nominee, Kevin Warsh, while Tillis insists a Department of Justice investigation into Chair Jerome Powell’s testimony about a $2.5 billion Fed renovation must be resolved first. White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt called out Senator Thom Tillis during an appearance on “Sunday Morning Futures” for blocking the confirmation of Kevin Warsh. Tillis has made clear he will oppose the nominee until the DOJ probe into current Fed Chair Jerome Powell is wrapped up. Leavitt pushed back hard on the delay and made Warsh’s credentials central to her…
Tulsi Gabbard, identified as Director of National Intelligence in a letter to lawmakers, says she attended an FBI search of the Fulton County elections hub last week and connected her presence to actions by “President Donald Tru”. The disclosure has sharpened partisan debate over federal involvement in local election matters. Republicans are pressing for clearer explanations and oversight while questioning how intelligence and law enforcement decisions were made. The letter from Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard states she was present for an FBI search at the Fulton County elections hub last week, and links her attendance to “President Donald…
Donald Trump’s plan for a Board of Peace looks promising on paper but is likely to run into early bumps as political realities, legal questions, and bureaucratic habit slow its rollout and shape its reach. The idea of a Board of Peace aims to centralize strategy, cut through red tape, and deliver clearer outcomes on foreign policy and national security. Supporters see it as a way to coordinate diplomacy and defense under one roof, while critics warn about overlap and mission creep. That tension sets up a test of whether the board will streamline action or simply add another layer…
Washington is risking a deeper shutdown as House Democrats signal they will scuttle a Senate-negotiated spending deal, leaving funding for key departments and paychecks for federal workers in doubt. House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries told Speaker Mike Johnson that Democrats will not support a plan to fast-track the Senate’s package, a stance that could extend the partial federal shutdown that began after Congress missed the Jan. 30 deadline. Critical accounts for departments like War, Transportation, Health and Human Services, and Homeland Security are on the line. This standoff opens the door to more chaos while agencies try to keep essential…
Conservative take on sanctuary cities, ICE detainers, and a telling CNN moment where Ana Navarro, without meaning to, described how cooperation with ICE actually works. Television panels can do weird things to smart people and also let not-so-smart takes slip into plain sight. Sometimes someone says something offhand and it lands as a precise description of a problem conservatives have been pointing out for years. This piece walks through that CNN moment and explains why the detainer system matters, and why sanctuary policies are the real policy choice driving the chaos. We all know how debates can get tangled when…
President Trump plans to close the Kennedy Center for two years beginning in July to allow for a major construction project that will reshape the venue’s operations and access during that period. President Donald Trump says he will move to close Washington’s Kennedy Center performing arts venue for two years starting in July for construction. That announcement lands as a clear, decisive move from a leader who prefers concrete timelines over slow-moving committees. Closing the Center for an extended stretch forces choices and trade offs, and those have real effects on performers, staff, and audiences. The plan raises immediate practical…
The Justice Department plans to appeal a federal judge’s scathing ruling that freed 5-year-old Liam Conejo Ramos and his father and suggested the Trump administration was violating both God’ The Justice Department has announced it will appeal a federal judge’s dramatic order that led to the release of 5-year-old Liam Conejo Ramos and his father. The ruling drew sharp language from the bench and included a line suggesting the Trump administration was violating both God’. That combination of emotion and legal rebuke moved the dispute quickly into the appellate pipeline. Republicans watching see a clash between law enforcement priorities and…
Maryland State Police arrested a man Saturday in Prince George’s County, charging him with driving impaired and with striking a state trooper during the incident. The arrest took place Saturday and involved a suspect accused of operating a vehicle while impaired before an encounter that resulted in a state trooper being struck. Maryland State Police made the arrest in Prince George’s County and lodged the two charges that have been reported publicly. Officials have confirmed the basic facts of the arrest while the case moves forward through standard procedures. Details released so far name the location only at the county…