Republican lawmaker welcomes House Ethics probe into sexual misconduct allegations against him

A House Republican facing sexual misconduct allegations said he welcomes…

Deranged WHCD shooting suspect Cole Allen may have motivated by Iran war, intelligence report finds

Allen, a 31-year-old CalTech grad, is charged with multiple felonies,…

Biden And His Cronies Engaged In Anti-Christian Actions, What’s Shocking Is The Extent

Growing up, I went to church with my family every…

Iowa Dem’s Muslim prayer, ‘too white’ comments resurface in tight House race: ‘Downright shameful’

State Sen. Sarah Trone Garriott, D-Iowa, caught the attention of…

US, Iran ‘getting close’ to agreeing deal to end war after 67 days

The US and Iran are nearing an agreement on a memorandum of…

Republicans criticize Dem congressional candidate’s ’86 47′ post as call for ‘political violence’

Republicans in swing state New Hampshire are criticizing the move…

Joe Rogan doesn’t want Canada to be US’ 51st state — but thinks this country could be

He stated his stance.

Democrats’ Free Abortion Pills: How Big Pharma Benefits from the DNC

Attendees at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago this week…

Trump mocks Democrats’ election losses while warning about AOC and Crockett’s radical influence

President Donald Trump on Wednesday playfully advised the Democratic Party…

Swing-state Democrat intros Trump-inspired ‘No Tax on Tips’ bill in Congress

LAS VEGAS — A swing-state Democrat has taken up Donald Trump’s…

GOP attorneys general, female athletes spotlight women’s sports cases ahead of SCOTUS arguments

A group of Republican attorneys general and female sports advocates gathered Monday in Washington, D.C., to call on the Supreme Court to give states the ability to set sex-based rules for school athletics.The group, which included former college swimmer turned activist Riley Gaines, said a decision by the high court in a pair of cases examining transgender athletes in school sports would serve to preserve fairness in women’s sports.The Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in the two cases, brought by Idaho and West Virginia, on Tuesday.Those gathered at the event said the cases could be landmarks in the legal fight over policies surrounding transgender people.The high court could decide to rule narrowly on the rights of transgender athletes or offer a more sweeping precedent over discrimination claims across industries. The decision could have far-reaching impacts on transgender bathroom policies and sex designation on documents, such as passports and driver’s licenses.This is a developing story. Check back for updates.