- Democrats Oppose SAVE Act Because They Back Noncitizen Voting
- Legacy Media Focuses on Algae, Ignores Real Issues
- UK Voters Put Prime Minister Keir Starmer on Notice
- Problem Is Mass Immigration from Non-European Countries, Not Sexual Abuse
- NJ Panel Seeks Judge’s Removal Over Truancy Immigration Remarks
- AI Fuels White-Collar Boom, But Not All Jobs Are Equal
- Move to Disqualify Arizona’s Far-Left AG Cites ‘wide-reaching multi-state political influence campaign.’
- Patel’s X post revealed White House plot before arrests
Author: Rana McCallister
With 2028 on the horizon, the debate over reshaping the Supreme Court is back, and Republicans see it as a partisan move that threatens judicial independence and the constitutional balance of power. The push to change the Supreme Court is being framed by supporters as a fix for perceived imbalance, but the reality is political. Advocates want structural changes that would likely tilt outcomes toward progressive policy goals for decades. For Republicans, the tactic looks less like reform and more like raw power politics aimed at long-term advantage. Court-packing talks are not new. Franklin Roosevelt famously tried to expand the…
Two members of Congress from opposite parties announced their resignations within 65 minutes of each other over separate accusations from subordinates, marking an unprecedented moment in modern Capitol history. For the first time in America’s history, two members of Congress from different parties announced their resignations within 65 minutes of each other amid separate allegations by subordinates of sexual misconduct, including assault. US Reps. Eric Swalwell (D-CA) and Tony Gonzales (R-TX) made their announcements on Monday. Both departures have been framed by observers as moves to avoid prolonged public drama and the spotlight of formal inquiries. The timing alone raises…
About six weeks after the U.S. launched an air campaign aimed at destroying Iran’s ballistic missile capabilities, naval power and defense industrial base, the Navy on Monday began a blockade to apply pressure at sea and curtail the flow of materials that could fuel further aggression. The move came after an air campaign that specifically targeted Iran’s missile systems, naval assets and parts of its defense industrial base, signaling a stepped up effort to degrade Tehran’s ability to threaten the region. Republican policymakers have argued that hard pressure across multiple domains is the right response to a regime that funds…
A machete attack at Grand Central left three elderly commuters injured and a suspect dead after officers fired following repeated warnings; the incident reopened questions about subway safety and political leadership. On Saturday morning a 44-year-old man identified as Anthony Griffin attacked strangers on the 4, 5, 6 platform at Grand Central Terminal with a machete, then was shot by NYPD officers after refusing commands. The assault began around 9:50 a.m. and left three elderly people hospitalized, while the suspect was taken to Bellevue Hospital and pronounced dead. The three victims were an 84-year-old man, a 70-year-old woman, and a…
President Trump announced a naval and economic blockade aimed at pressuring Iran to negotiate and ease control over a vital shipping lane, a move framed as a defensive step to protect global commerce and American interests. “President Trump said Monday that his blockade of Iranian ports is designed to get Tehran back to the negotiating table and compel the Iranians to relinquish their chokehold on the Strait of Hormuz.” That line is the core justification offered by the administration and it drives the policy conversation. Conservatives see this as a direct, strategic approach meant to restore leverage without rushing into…
The Islamabad talks fell apart after twenty-one hours, and within hours President Trump declared the U.S. Navy would “blockade any and all ships trying to enter or leave the Strait of Hormuz,” shifting leverage from Tehran to Washington by locking down key energy chokepoints, expanding alternative routes, and leaning on Gulf partners and U.S. production to blunt Iranian pressure. The negotiations in Islamabad collapsed not simply because diplomacy failed but because Iran thought it held a permanent card it no longer controlled. For months Tehran treated the Strait of Hormuz as leverage, insisting it could close or tax passage and…
President Trump ordered the U.S. Navy to begin blockading ships connected to Iran and the Strait of Hormuz after peace talks in Pakistan collapsed, a sudden move that shifts the tactical picture in the region and raises immediate questions about maritime security, trade, and international response. On Sunday, April 12, President Donald Trump announced a significant escalation in U.S. posture by directing the Navy to establish a blockade on Iran and the Strait of Hormuz. The declaration came within hours of failed peace negotiations held in Pakistan, signaling a rapid pivot from diplomacy to military pressure. The president’s words were…
Cities that entertained the chant “Defund the Police” learned the hard way that hollow slogans and budget experiments do not stop crime; cutting personnel, shifting responsibilities, and demoralizing rank-and-file officers produced predictable results that citizens and policymakers now reckon with. The push to “Defund the Police” sounded good to some as a quick political slogan, but slogans are not a substitute for public safety. When departments see personnel trimmed and patrols reduced, criminals notice first and adjust next. Communities that wanted to experiment with new models ended up facing steeper crime curves and harder choices. Policing is more than a…
Federal prosecutors say a former Army employee with a Top Secret/Sensitive Compartmented Information clearance faces charges after allegedly sharing classified national defense information with a journalist over a multi-year period, including more than 10 hours of calls and over 180 text messages between 2022 and 2025. Courtney Williams, a 40-year-old North Carolina resident who previously supported a Special Military Unit of the Army, was arrested after investigators say she continued communicating with a journalist about the unit long after her service ended. Prosecutors emphasize she had Top Secret/SCI clearance, received training on handling classified material, and signed a Classified Nondisclosure…
This article looks at the legal gaps that could slow commercial activity on the moon as NASA and rival space programs push for sustained operations, and as the space economy edges toward what one space entrepreneur calls a trillion-dollar industry. It focuses on the snag between patriotic ambitions, national laws, and international rules that will decide who can use lunar resources and how. NASA and other national programs are lining up plans for long-term work on the moon, and private companies are already pitching infrastructure, mining, and tourism projects. Investors and entrepreneurs are talking big numbers, and the phrase trillion-dollar…