What to know about the Newsom-linked charities reportedly caught in DOJ’s sights

Federal investigators are reportedly probing nonprofits linked to California first…

Exclusive — Sen. David McCormick Stresses Urgency of SAVE America Act: We’ve Got to Make the Democrats Eat This; Force Them to Defend the Indefensible

Saturday on “The Alex Marlow Show,” Pennsylvania Republican Sen. Dave McCormick…

Nearly half of Maine voters say Graham Platner ‘too extreme’ as poll shows race with Sen. Susan Collins tightening

Just under half of voters in Maine view Democratic Senate…

Supreme Court rules ballots arriving after Election Day can be counted in win for Dems

The Supreme Court ruled that Mississippi ballots postmarked by Election…

Supreme Court refuses to review E. Jean Carroll’s $5M sex abuse, defamation suit against Trump

Now President Trump will have no choice but to pony…

NJ Dem councilman Jeff Lewis urges voters to back Republican Jack Ciattarelli, knocks Mike Sherrill as ‘not cut out for’ gov job

A Democratic New Jersey councilman is publicly warning that his…

Why Trump needs to ‘WOW’ Wisconsin this November to win back the White House

Win big here, and the Republican has a real shot…

Trump floats plan to ‘clean out’ Gaza, move Palestinians to Egypt and Jordan

During an extended question-and-answer on Air Force One, President Trump…

‘Get Our People Home’: This Florida Lawmaker Is Helping Thousands Of Americans Evacuate Israel

Florida State Senator Jay Collins has spent the last six…

Declassified House Report Blows Holes In Core Narrative Of Trump-Russia Collusion

A newly declassified House investigation says that the Obama-era intelligence…

Jackson protests as Supreme Court uses Louisiana gerrymandering ruling to instruct lower courts

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson protested the Supreme Court’s decision to use their recent ruling in a Louisiana gerrymandering case to instruct lower courts on how to define the Voting Rights Act, a move that could wipe out previous legal victories for voting rights groups.The Court on Monday sent a Mississippi case back down to U.S. District Court “for further consideration” following their ruling in Louisiana v. Callais, which rejected race-based gerrymandering.”This case presents only the question of Section 2’s private enforceability, which our decision in Louisiana v. Callais … did not address,” Jackson dissented, referencing Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act. “Thus I see no basis for vacating the lower court’s judgment.”This is a developing news story; check back for updates.