House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) responded to his meeting with President Donald Trump at the White House on Monday to discuss ways to keep the government from shutting down on Oct. 1. In an appearance on MSNBC, left-wing host Lawrence O’Donnell opened the segment by mentioning an AI video of Jeffries and Senate Minority … Read more

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer is facing difficulties leading the Democrats because they want to shut down the government. Schumer privately suggested a means to end the shutdown if it happens. However, he publicly condemned the same concept as a strategy to stop the shutdown from happening in the first place, according to Axios. He was … Read more

President Donald Trump on Tuesday told reporters at the White House, before leaving for Marine Corps Base Quantico to meet with the hundreds of senior military officers that Secretary of War Pete Hegseth summoned, that the gathering was a morale effort, but he also said he would not hesitate to fire leaders he doesn’t like. … Read more

Sen. Lisa Murkowski (R-Alaska) said she has “considered” joining the Senate Democratic caucus but expressed doubts about the move, citing significant policy differences and skepticism that Democrats are significantly better than Republicans. Murkowski, seen as a key vote on the Republican legislative package expected on the Senate floor this week, has voiced frustration with the … Read more

Republican and Democratic leaders left a meeting with President Donald Trump on Monday without reaching an agreement to prevent a looming government shutdown. The hourlong talks at the White House were aimed at finding a compromise to keep the government funded, but both sides remained firm in their positions as the deadline draws closer. Vice … Read more

In the rolling hills of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, where Amish buggies still share the road with modern vehicles and centuries-old traditions persist alongside contemporary life, Gerald Groff found himself at the center of a legal battle that would quietly reshape the landscape of religious freedom in American workplaces. What began as a simple request to … Read more

In June 1962, three inmates—Frank Morris and brothers John and Clarence Anglin—pulled off the most famous prison break in American history. Locked inside Alcatraz, the prison believed to be “escape-proof,” they spent months carving holes in their cells, crafting tools from spoons, and creating lifelike dummy heads to fool guards during bed checks. Their boldest … Read more

In a move that will please taxpayers and infuriate the usual hand-wringers, the Trump administration quietly pulled the plug on an Economic Research Service program that tracked “food insecurity” — a data stream long used by advocates to gin up headlines and pressure for endless welfare expansions. The timing wasn’t accidental: the program was shuttered … Read more

Weeks after her husband’s tragic death, Erika Kirk made an emotional appearance on The Charlie Kirk Show, sitting in the very chair where her late husband had once shared his powerful voice with millions. Surrounded by the podcast team, she expressed gratitude to fans and reassured them that Charlie’s mission would live on. Erika revealed … Read more

In a last-ditch Monday showdown to avert a government shutdown, talks between Republicans and Democrats collapsed. Vice President J.D. Vance and House Majority Leader Mike Johnson held a news conference accusing Democrats of hypocritical “hostage-taking” over the negotiations, even as Democratic leaders continued to insist that Republicans will be blamed if the government goes dark. … Read more