- Sununu and Pappas Set for New Hampshire Senate Showdown After Shaheen’s Exit
- ‘Musk’ director: “Elon not an inventor; he’s an investor”
- Trump Announces Meridian Park Renovations Finished, Highlights Four Memorials
- Florida Woman Jailed 13 Days After License Plate Camera Wrongly Tied Her to Fatal I-4 Crash
- Distillers’ Lobby Urges US–Canada Resolution After Trump’s Alcohol Ban
- 49ers Lose Second-Year Defensive Tackle Alfred Collins to Season-Ending Injury Before Rams Opener
- Schools Struggle to Teach 9/11’s Causes to New Generation
- DSA-Backed Candidate Falls Short in New Hampshire Senate Primary
Author: Kevin Parker
Alex Pretti, a 37-year-old man in Minneapolis, died after a struggle with a Border Patrol official that ended with an agent firing their weapon; this followed a physical clash with ICE agents about a week earlier that left Pretti with a broken rib. The case landed quickly in the middle of a heated national conversation about enforcement and use of force. Officials say Pretti was armed with a firearm tucked in his waistband during the struggle, a detail that changed the dynamics of that confrontation in an instant. About a week before the fatal encounter, Pretti was involved in a…
Americans are set to receive a sizable bump in tax refunds this filing season, with average payouts rising roughly $1,000 and total refunds projected to jump to $429 billion, fueled by last year’s Working Families Tax Cuts Act, also called the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. The Treasury Department’s estimates show refunds climbing from $329 billion the prior year, and typical payouts topping $4,000 per filer as the season opened. That jump reflects policy changes and one-time timing effects that put more cash into households at once rather than spreading relief throughout the year. For many families, that lump-sum is…
Minnesota’s volatile politics and the threat of large-scale unrest are testing Republican resolve and strategy as 2026 approaches, raising questions about messaging, law and order, and how the party should respond to a national mood still shaped by the chaos of 2020. Across the country, memories of the infamous Summer of Love that swept the country in 2020 heralded the defeat (albeit temporarily) of the sitting political order, and Minnesota now sits at the center of renewed tension. Local clashes and the possibility of protests that echo those earlier summers threaten to reshape national attention and voter priorities. For Republicans,…
No deal with officials who reject the law There is no deal to be made with officials who reject the law itself. Trump is under no obligation to meet them halfway.
A federal push into Minnesota aims to root out alleged fraud tied to child learning centers and HUD-funded housing, with HUD Secretary Scott Turner saying he has “boots on the ground” to investigate and stop abuse. Minnesota has become a focal point after reports surfaced that alleged widespread fraud touched child learning centers, many reportedly run by Somalis. The stories describe systemic weak spots that allowed fraud to spread, and the public response has been sharp and unforgiving. Local communities are demanding answers and tighter controls to protect families and taxpayer dollars. Into that breach stepped HUD Secretary Scott Turner,…
The father of a woman killed by a drunk illegal alien says appeasing sanctuary mayors and violent radicals will make more victims. The grief of a father who lost his daughter to a drunk illegal alien is raw and direct, and his warning is blunt: policies that reward lawbreaking and kowtow to militants put public safety at risk. From a Republican perspective, his statement isn’t just emotional — it’s a straightforward demand for accountability and common-sense enforcement. This article examines the collision of human tragedy and policy choices that too often leave victims’ families asking why basic law and order…
At 88, D.C. Delegate Eleanor Holmes Norton has filed a termination report with the Federal Election Commission, ending her bid for a 19th term after decades as the District’s nonvoting representative; recent incidents and financial strains raised sharp questions about her ability to continue, including a police report that said she “suffers from early stages of dementia.” Eleanor Holmes Norton’s name has been synonymous with D.C. representation since her first election in 1990, and she long faced little serious opposition. That era of uncontested comfort is over now that she has formally stopped her reelection effort and the field is…
Six people died when a business jet crashed during takeoff as a snowstorm moved in and visibility diminished in Maine Sunday night, and the wreck has left local officials and investigators facing tough questions about weather, procedure, and response. Six people died when a business jet crashed during takeoff as a snowstorm moved in and visibility diminished in Maine Sunday night. That single, stark sentence captures the tragic core of a sudden event that unfolded in worsening weather, and it will be central to any official account. Families, first responders, and aviation authorities are now grappling with the immediate aftermath…
A federal magistrate’s refusal to endorse charges against former CNN anchor Don Lemon over a St. Paul church protest has sparked heated debate about judicial impartiality, possible conflicts of interest, and how the FACE Act is being applied. U.S. Magistrate Judge Douglas Micko declined this week to sign a criminal complaint filed by federal prosecutors after a protest disrupted a Sunday worship service in St. Paul. The move is rare at the probable-cause stage and immediately drew scrutiny from legal observers and the Justice Department. That reaction centers on whether personal ties and public statements influenced the judicial decision. Questions…
Virginia Democrats have introduced an “inclusive history” proposal that critics say pushes political ideology into classrooms. This article lays out what the measure would require, why conservatives are pushing back, and the broader concerns about school control, parental rights, and the focus of public education. Virginia Democrats want to teach schoolchildren to “affirm” gay and “transgender” propaganda as part of their new “inclusive history” proposal. A bill proposal from Democrat Del. Sam Rasoul would require history and social studies courses taught at public schools would be required to push the “contributions, perspectives, and experiences of historically marginalized communities, including racial…