Author: Kevin Parker

In a major policy shift, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has announced the repeal of a Biden-era housing regulation, arguing that it has significantly contributed to the decline of affordable housing across the country. The regulation, known as the 2021 Affirmatively Furthering Fair Housing (AFFH) rule, was initially put in place to enforce anti-discrimination measures in housing but has been criticized for its overreach into local zoning laws. HUD Secretary Scott Turner formally announced the decision, calling the rule a “zoning tax” that has led to rising costs, bureaucratic red tape, and unnecessary federal interference in…

Rudy Giuliani, the former Mayor of New York and one of Donald Trump’s most trusted legal advisors, has successfully resolved a high-profile defamation case brought against him by two Georgia election workers. The case, which was based on Giuliani’s public statements regarding election irregularities in 2020, resulted in a $148 million judgment that had threatened to strip him of his assets. However, with this newly reached settlement, Giuliani has secured his personal property, including his New York City cooperative, his Florida condominium, and valuable personal belongings—a major win for the embattled attorney. The agreement, reached behind closed doors, does not…

A newly released Harvard CAPS / Harris Poll reveals overwhelming public support for Elon Musk’s DOGE (Department of Government Efficiency) initiative, highlighting deep concerns about wasteful government spending and America’s growing national debt. The poll, conducted among 2,443 registered voters, paints a clear picture: Americans are demanding fiscal responsibility and rejecting the bloated bureaucracy that has defined Washington for decades. One of the most striking takeaways from the poll is that 77% of Americans agree that “a full examination of all government expenditures is necessary.” This includes a majority of Democrats (58%), Republicans (78%), and Independents (75%)—proving that concerns about…

A group of activist organizations is taking legal action against the federal government over executive orders issued by President Donald Trump. These orders aim to scale back diversity, equity, and inclusion programs, and also reject transgender ideology. The lawsuit, titled National Urban League v. Trump, was filed on February 19 in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, with Judge Loren AliKhan overseeing the case. The plaintiffs include the National Urban League, National Fair Housing Alliance, and AIDS Foundation of Chicago. They argue that the executive orders violate federal law and the First and Fifth Amendments of the…

In a significant judicial move, President Trump’s executive orders to eliminate taxpayer-funded diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs have been halted. U.S. District Judge Adam Abelson, appointed by President Biden, has issued an injunction preventing these orders from taking effect. Abelson’s ruling suggests that these orders may infringe on free speech, a decision that echoes the sentiments of left-leaning groups. President Trump had acted decisively to eradicate what he saw as a divisive DEI agenda within government operations. His orders demanded federal contractors to disavow DEI policies, a step that provoked strong reactions from liberal circles. The City of Baltimore,…

Rep. Chip Roy of Texas is making waves with his reintroduction of a bill that targets COVID-19 vaccine manufacturers by stripping away their liability protections. The LIABLE Act, which first appeared in the 118th Congress, aims to hold these manufacturers accountable by allowing affected individuals to seek legal action for vaccine-related injuries. These vaccines were widely promoted and mandated without going through the complete FDA approval process, raising concerns about their safety and efficacy. Roy argues that the government’s response to the pandemic compromised healthcare freedom, forcing millions to choose between an untested vaccine and their jobs. The result, he…

The last few years have seen a significant shift in how state and federal laws interact, especially concerning high-profile individuals like Dr. Anthony Fauci. Despite receiving a broad federal pardon, Fauci may still face legal challenges at the state level. Nineteen state attorneys general are pushing for investigations into his actions during the COVID-19 pandemic, showing that state laws can still hold sway. These attorneys general are urging GOP leaders in Congress to gather evidence for a potential state-level prosecution. They argue that former President Biden’s pardon does not prevent state investigations or legal proceedings. Their letter emphasizes a commitment…

Senator Rand Paul is pushing for a long-overdue audit of the U.S. gold reserves at Fort Knox, a move that hasn’t been seen in nearly five decades. Concerns are mounting about whether the 4,580 tons of gold, supposedly stored at Fort Knox, are still there or if some financial trickery is at play. The issue gained traction when Zero Hedge, a conservative news outlet, stirred up a debate on X, suggesting, “It would be great if @elonmusk could take a look inside Fort Knox just to make sure the 4,580 tons of US gold is there.” Elon Musk quickly chimed…

Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE, has taken a significant step by sending a key team member to the IRS headquarters. This move follows a massive vote on 𝕏, where users overwhelmingly supported the idea of DOGE scrutinizing the IRS’s spending habits. It seems like the public is ready for some serious accountability when it comes to how their tax dollars are used. Gavin Kliger, a standout figure in Musk’s efficiency team, recently had a meeting with top IRS officials in Washington, D.C. He’s the tech genius who left Silicon Valley to join Trump’s initiative, bringing his expertise…

Elon Musk’s platform, X, has reached a settlement with former President Donald Trump over a lawsuit filed in 2021. The legal action targeted the company, previously known as Twitter, and its former CEO Jack Dorsey, after Trump was barred from the platform. Reports indicate that X will pay around $10 million to resolve the matter. This development marks X as the second major social media company to reach a settlement with Trump regarding the censoring of his accounts. Last month, Meta, under the ownership of Mark Zuckerberg, settled a similar lawsuit for $25 million. Most of the settlement funds are…