Two Republican Senators Rebuke Trump For His Attacks On The Press
Two Republicans spoke out today against the President’s war on the news media, but don’t expect their colleagues to follow suit.
Two Republicans spoke out today against the President’s war on the news media, but don’t expect their colleagues to follow suit.
A group of 21 states has filed a petition to review the F.C.C.’s recent net neutrality rule changes, but it faces an uncertain future.
Former White House and Trump campaign adviser Steve Bannon has been subpoenaed in connection with special counsel Robert Mueller’s Russia investigation.
Norway is poised to make some big changes to its drug laws.
With only days to go, Congress seems unable to come up with either a funding deal for the Federal Government or a solution to the DACA issue.
Late last week, the Supreme Court agreed to hear a case involving the question of whether online and out-of-state businesses can be required to collect sales taxes in states with which they have no connection.
The GOP’s potential troubles in 2018 don’t just exist at the Congressional level.
That “Romney for Senate” campaign seems pretty much inevitable.
Fortunately, yesterday’s missile alert in Hawaii was a false alarm. However, it is raising questions about the early warning system that’s in place and the state’s preparedness in case of an actual attack.
Once again, President Trump opens his mouth and proceeds to insult a good part of the world while embarrassing the country.
America’s closest allies sent a strong signal that they do not agree with President Trump on the nuclear deal with Iran.
The numbers aren’t looking good for Republican prospects in this year’s midterm elections.
The Supreme Court heard argument yesterday in an important case dealing with the circumstances under which voters can be purged from the voting rolls.
A Federal Court in North Carolina has issued a stinging ruling against the partisan gerrymandering undertaken by the Republican legislature in that state.
A Federal Judge has put a hold on the impending end of the DACA program.
Steve Bannon loses his position at Breitbart after his blistering comments about the President and others in the Administration became public.
Controversial former Sheriff Joe Arpaio is running for Senate in Arizona.
Some progress on easing tensions between North and South Korea.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg is making it clear she has no intention of leaving office before the 2020 election.
New reports indicate that the President is spending more and more time watching television and tweeting. That’s not what he was elected to do.
Donald Trumps’ tweets are the public statements of the President of the United States. This makes them noteworthy and often important.
Donald Trump’s latest Twitter rant is one of his most bizarre.
Republican David Yancy was declared the winner of a disputed election, giving the GOP a slim one-seat majority in the state’s House of Delegates.
Contrary to expectations, jobs growth in December was relatively modest.
The Trump Administration is reversing policy on an Obama Era policy that allowed states to choose their own course on marijuana laws.
Who needs a First Amendment when you have lawyers willing to write threatening letters?
President Trump has shut down the commission he established to investigate unsupported claims of “voter fraud” in the 2016 election.
Whatever goodwill may have existed between the Trump Administration and Steve Bannon appears to have evaporated.
Donald Trump’s irrational tweets are once again focused on the leader of North Korea.
After forty years in the Senate, Orrin Hatch announced that he will not seek re-election this year, thus opening the door for Mitt Romney to succeed him.
North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un is extending an olive branch of sorts to South Korea while simultaneously claiming success in achieving a nuclear deterrent.
POTUS decided to start the New Year by insulting Pakistan over Twitter.
2017 was quite a year. 2018 promises to be just as interesting.