by Frank Holmes, reporter Gavin Newsom is currently the failed governor of California, but he already has plans for what he will do when he’s the next president—and it could permanently alter the United States as we know it. In a spontaneous moment with an interviewer, the normally well-scripted governor… Read More

Rep. Tom Kean Jr. (R-N.J.) finally returned to Congress Tuesday after a nearly four-month disappearance from public life and revealed on the House floor why he vanished. Kean had been hospitalized and treated for depression. The Republican lawmaker had not cast a vote since March 5. He missed more than… Read More

Justice Samuel Alito is alive and well, and he is not retiring anytime soon despite fake news reports. NPR briefly told the country that Alito had retired from the Supreme Court on Tuesday. The Supreme Court itself shot the story down, and NPR later took it down from its website… Read More

Every two years, the same headline appears in the mainstream media: this is finally the year Texas flips blue. A new poll has Democrats buzzing once more, but the state’s last three decades of actual election results tell a very different story than liberal polls. The latest spark came from… Read More

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer has marched in New York City’s Gay Pride Parade every single year since 1999, when he became the first U.S. senator ever to do so. On Sunday, the Democrats he’s spent nearly three decades leading let him know exactly what they think of him now…. Read More

Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has a new job: Head of a “nonpartisan” institute to “save democracy” at UC Berkley, where Republicans have been effectively banned for decades. UC Berkeley announced Monday that it is partnering with the retiring House Democrat to create the Nancy Pelosi Institute for Representative Democracy,… Read More

The Supreme Court delivered President Donald Trump one of the most significant victories of his second term Monday, overturning 91 years of precedent and ruling that the president has broad authority to fire the heads of independent federal agencies at will. It is a decision that fundamentally reshapes the balance… Read More

Luigi Mangione’s day in court got off to an awkward start Monday: he got stuck in the courthouse elevator with his U.S. Marshal escorts for roughly 20 to 30 minutes, delaying the very hearing meant to push his federal trial back. Again. When marshals finally walked Mangione into the Manhattan… Read More