- Kennedy Says No Politician Should Get Buildings Named After Them While Still in Office
- Finnish and Swedish Jets Intercept Russian Aircraft in First Joint Scramble
- Smuggling Boat Lands Migrants in Newport Harbor, Renewing Scrutiny of California’s Sanctuary Rules
- MLB Scouts Grand Teton National Park for Possible Big-League Showcase
- Newsom Signs Ten Gun Control Bills, Including 3D Printer Restrictions
- Trump Rolls Back Biden-Era Fuel Economy Mandates, Citing Cost to Automakers and Buyers
- AI-Generated Fake ‘Wounded Veterans’ Are Being Used to Sell Cheap Merchandise Online
- Forgetful? Neuroscientist Says Stress, Not Dementia, Is Usually the Culprit
Politics
Sen. John Kennedy (R-LA) told CBS’s “Face the Nation” that no politician should have a building named after himself while still alive, citing a similar rule already in place in Louisiana, and separately criticized taxpayer-funded self-promotional advertising.
A boat carrying illegal immigrants landed in Newport Beach’s harbor, clipping a yacht, before the migrants were driven away in waiting cars, prompting fresh scrutiny of California’s sanctuary policies and its limited cooperation with federal immigration enforcement.
MLB has explored hosting a game inside Grand Teton National Park, but the White House says no permit has been granted and the plan is not a federal priority.
President Trump’s proposal for a federal tax incentive to bring film production back to the U.S. has drawn support from Democrats Nancy Pelosi, Adam Schiff and Ilhan Omar, who cite lost jobs in Burbank and Minneapolis.
Gov. Ron DeSantis called for legislation to prevent Florida from becoming a “digital surveillance state,” citing Flock license plate cameras, while St. Johns County’s sheriff keeps the cameras and neighboring Duval County removes them entirely.
Rep. Randy Fine defended his practice of branding politicians like NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani “terrorists,” arguing that rhetorical support for Hamas is as culpable as violence itself.
At a House Oversight Committee roundtable, Rep. Eli Crane pressed panelists on suppressor access, and law enforcement veterans testified they rarely if ever encountered suppressors used in crimes despite millions now in civilian hands.
Financial disclosures show Wisconsin Democratic House nominee Rebecca Cooke was paid by two groups with financial ties to George Soros’ Open Society network, even as she has campaigned on a working-class waitress identity.
Reform UK’s Robert Jenrick unveiled a plan to cut £108 billion in government spending, including £50 billion from welfare, as UK borrowing costs hit a 30-year high and Prime Minister Andy Burnham struggled to name any cuts of his own.
Just In
Latest Posts
Subscribe to Get Our Newsletter
Sign up to get the latest money, business, politics and lifestyle updates.
