A federal judge has had to rule that, for now, President Donald Trump’s plans for a $400 million White House ballroom to replace the demolished East Wing must be allowed to move forward.
In the decision by Judge Richard Leon, who previously has ruled against the president’s plans several times, he conceded that the plaintiffs in a lawsuit against the project failed to bring the legally required arguments.
Documentation that’s on the internet never disappears.
A video has reappeared online, following scandalous behavior by Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., during President Donald Trump’s State of the Union, that showed Democrat operative James Carville’s instructions from last year that she should leave the Democrat party.
The future was supposed to have arrived this year in a cluster of counties just east of Atlanta in the form of a state-of-the-art factory that would churn out 400,000 electric vehicles a year. But when JoEllen Artz looks about her lifetime neighborhood, all she sees are holes.
Republican Sen. John Kennedy of Louisiana demanded an explanation from a high-ranking Federal Reserve official about debanking conservatives during a Thursday hearing.
President Donald Trump chewed out Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan in January 2025 over the company’s alleged “debanking” of conservatives for their political beliefs during a speech at the World Economic Forum. Kennedy asked Federal Reserve Vice Chair for Supervision Michelle Bowman about why the agency allowed banks to close the accounts of conservatives and firearms manufacturers during the Senate Banking Committee’s hearing on “rightsizing regulation.”
U.S. Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., who as House speaker over the years spent tens of thousands of tax dollars on special treats for herself while traveling to and from Washington on taxpayer-funded jets and who assigned a partisan committee to try to pin the blame for J6 on President Donald Trump, has come through for Americans again.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer is now facing his lowest approval ratings since he first set foot in the upper chamber over a quarter century ago.
The lead Senate Democrat’s job approval is deep underwater among Empire State residents, with just under three in four holding a “poor” or “fair” view of him — his worst mark since he took office in 1999, according to a Marist poll released Thursday. Voters also handed Schumer’s fellow New York Democrat, Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, her lowest job approval rating in more than 15 years, the survey shows.
McDonald’s, the international fast-food corporate giant, is submitting to Islam during this year’s Ramadan, a month Muslims believe is holy.
A commentary at PJMedia pointed out the company has decided to remove “food images” from outdoor electronic advertising signs in Germany during daylight hours.
Hillary Clinton, the twice-failed Democrat presidential hopeful, lashed out angrily at President Donald Trump and other Republicans on Thursday as she complied with a U.S. House subpoena and was questioned about her knowledge of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein’s life, influences, and connections.
A man has learned his snarky comment about ordering a “very powerful” piece of equipment that he hopes “to actually use to shoot the president of the United States. I’m not kidding,” has consequences.
So far, a visit from the Secret Service and the confiscation of a handgun.
Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., has been embroiled in a long list of controversies in recent weeks. Now she’s added a new line to her to-do list for fights, complaining that a constituent she invited to the State of the Union was arrested after a stunt.
Well, that didn’t take long.
During President Donald Trump’s State of the Union this week, he asked members of Congress to stand if they agree that “The first duty of the American government is to protect American citizens, not illegal aliens.”
Vice President JD Vance announced he is withholding Medicaid reimbursements from Minnesota while the administration investigates fraud in the state.
When asked by The Daily Signal if this plan should be viewed as a playbook for fighting fraud in the rest of the country, Vance said, “I think you can, certainly.”
