President Donald Trump told Attorney General Pam Bondi on Wednesday that her time leading the Justice Department […]
After Laying Waste to the DOJ, Pam Bondi Fired as Attorney General Read More »
Trump became the first sitting president to attend Supreme Court oral arguments, and what he witnessed was a bipartisan demolition of his birthright citizenship executive order. Even his own judicial appointees weren’t buying it. A new study reveals the policy would disproportionately harm Asian immigrants, not the communities the administration has centered in its messaging.
Birthright Citizenship Case Implodes in Real Time, With Trump Watching Read More »
Trump’s first prime-time address on the Iran war was 19 minutes of recycled talking points, debunked claims, and zero exit strategy. The markets saw right through it, oil surged 10%, and two-thirds of Americans still oppose the war.
The Supreme Court hears oral arguments Tuesday in Trump v. Barbara, the administration’s challenge to birthright citizenship under the 14th Amendment. Every lower court has struck down Trump’s executive order. But the stakes of even a partial ruling for the government could create what legal scholars are calling constitutional chaos for proving who is and isn’t an American.
One month into the U.S. war in Iran, the cracks aren’t in Tehran. They’re in the Western alliance. Spain has closed its airspace to American military flights, Trump is threatening to destroy civilian water and energy systems, and at CPAC, his own base is quietly fracturing over a conflict nobody voted for.
The Senate voted unanimously at 2:20 a.m. Friday to fund most of the Department of Homeland Security after a 42-day shutdown that left TSA officers unpaid and created airport chaos nationwide. But ICE and Border Patrol funding was deliberately left out.
Trump extended his deadline to strike Iranian power plants by 10 days to April 6, claiming talks are going “very well” while Israel escalates strikes on Tehran and the global energy crisis pushes South Korea into emergency mode.
The DHS shutdown hit its 40th day with no end in sight, record-breaking airport lines, nearly 500 TSA officers who have already quit, and immigration enforcement agents now staffing security checkpoints. Spring break just got a lot more complicated.
More than 400 TSA officers have quit, wait times have ballooned to six hours at major hubs, and now ICE agents are being deployed to 14 airports. The government shutdown has turned American air travel into a stress test of democratic governance.
The Supreme Court’s conservative majority signaled it will strike down state laws allowing mail-in ballots to arrive after Election Day. With 14 states and D.C. affected, the ruling could reshape how millions vote in the November midterms.
Supreme Court Poised to End Mail-In Ballot Grace Periods Ahead of 2026 Midterm Elections Read More »
Three days after a federal judge ruled Pentagon press restrictions unconstitutional, the Defense Department shut down Correspondents’ Corridor and plans to banish reporters to an external annex. The New York Times says it’s going back to court.
Sen. Markwayne Mullin’s confirmation hearing to lead DHS turned into a three-hour spectacle, with the committee’s own Republican chairman questioning whether a man who applauds violence against colleagues should run the nation’s largest law enforcement agency.
The TSA’s national callout rate hit 10.19% on Sunday as 305 agents have quit since the DHS shutdown began. Houston Hobby Airport saw 55% of its officers vanish. With spring break approaching and no funding deal in sight, America’s airport security is in freefall.
Trump has fired DHS Secretary Kristi Noem and wants to repkace her with Oklahoma Sen. Markwayne Mullin after a disastrous congressional hearing, a $220 million ad scandal, and a department left in near-total disarray.
Texas state Rep. James Talarico defeated U.S. Rep. Jasmine Crockett in the Democratic primary for U.S. Senate, setting up a November showdown against either John Cornyn or Ken Paxton — and giving Democrats their most credible shot at a Texas statewide win in over 30 years.
President Trump appeared at a Medal of Honor ceremony with a visible neck rash, bruised hands, and swollen ankles, then spent nearly two minutes rambling about gold drapes and a White House ballroom. Doctors are questioning the White House’s vague explanation and raising the possibility of precancerous skin treatment.
The president suggested deporting an 82-year-old American citizen born in Manhattan for the crime of giving a speech.
Trump Wants to Deport Robert De Niro. De Niro Was Born in Manhattan [VIDEO] Read More »
The Pentagon has given Anthropic until 5:01 p.m. Friday to surrender its AI safety guardrails or face
The Pentagon Looks to Blacklist Anthropic Over AI Safety Guardrails Read More »
