Written by Paul Grayson. resident Donald Trump strode out Wednesday, April 2, 2025, with a tariff chart in hand and a grin, laying out a trade shake-up he’s calling “liberation day.” He’s slapping reciprocal tariffs on nations he says have been gouging the U.S. for years—his line’s simple: they hit us,
Written Written by James Carver. ast week, the Democratic National Committee teamed up with two big-name lawmakers to sue President Donald Trump over his latest executive order—dated March 25, 2025—claiming it’s a rogue move to mess with voting rules. The lawsuit, dropped in a Washington federal court, says Trump’s trying to
Written by Daniel Whitaker. bombshell account has emerged, peeling back the curtain on the Democratic Party’s frantic scramble during the 2024 election cycle. “FIGHT: Inside the Wildest Battle for the White House,” a new book by seasoned political observers, lays bare a startling truth: Former President Barack Obama didn’t trust Vice
Written by Samuel Peterson. n March 30, 2025, Iran flatly dismissed an offer for direct negotiations with the United States, prompting President Donald Trump to warn of unprecedented military action to halt the nation’s nuclear ambitions. The rebuff, delivered through Oman, marks a sharp escalation in a standoff that has simmered
Written by Daniel Harper. lon Musk, the Tesla magnate now steering the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), has set his sights on a perplexing question: how do lawmakers amass vast fortunes while serving in Congress? Speaking at a Wisconsin town hall on March 30, 2025, Musk outlined plans to probe the
Written by Paul Grayson. resident Donald Trump strode out Wednesday, April 2, 2025, with a tariff chart in hand and a grin, laying out a trade shake-up he’s calling “liberation day.” He’s slapping reciprocal tariffs on nations he says have been gouging the U.S. for years—his line’s simple: they hit us,
Written Written by James Carver. ast week, the Democratic National Committee teamed up with two big-name lawmakers to sue President Donald Trump over his latest executive order—dated March 25, 2025—claiming it’s a rogue move to mess with voting rules. The lawsuit, dropped in a Washington federal court, says Trump’s trying to
Written by Daniel Whitaker. bombshell account has emerged, peeling back the curtain on the Democratic Party’s frantic scramble during the 2024 election cycle. “FIGHT: Inside the Wildest Battle for the White House,” a new book by seasoned political observers, lays bare a startling truth: Former President Barack Obama didn’t trust Vice
Written by Jonathan Caldwell. s Wisconsin approaches its Supreme Court election on Tuesday, April 1, 2025, an extraordinary development has thrust the contest into the national spotlight. Elon Musk, the billionaire entrepreneur, has sparked widespread debate by distributing $1 million checks to voters, prompting a swift but unsuccessful legal challenge from
Written by Jonathan Phillips. resident Donald Trump has tapped Sara Carter to helm the Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP), thrusting the seasoned journalist into the spotlight as the nation’s next drug czar. Unveiled on March 31, 2025, this appointment reflects Trump’s intent to confront the intertwined crises of drug
Written by Jonathan Caldwell. resident Donald Trump wasted no time this week, signing an executive order on March 26, 2025, that demands proof of U.S. citizenship for voter registration and insists all federal election ballots be tallied by Election Day. It’s a move that’s already stirring the pot—some see it as
Written by Matthew Grayson. he Justice Department has thrust itself into a high-stakes showdown, pressing a federal appeals court to scrap a judge’s order that’s holding up President Donald Trump’s plan to fast-track deportations of suspected Venezuelan gang members. It’s a gritty, tangled fight—one that’s got lawyers, judges, and politicos all
Written by Samuel Harper. icture this: Clay Travis, the OutKick guy with a knack for stirring the pot, gets Donald Trump on Air Force One and flat-out asks who killed JFK. Trump doesn’t blink—says it’s Lee Harvey Oswald, no question, but then drops a curveball: Oswald wasn’t flying solo. It’s the
Written by Joshua Bennett. onday rolled around, and the Trump administration pulled a fast one—slapped the “state secrets privilege” label on their Venezuelan migrant deportation scheme and told a federal judge to mind his own business. They’re wielding an 18th-century law like a club, shipping folks off to El Salvador, and
Written by Daniel Foster. ouse Speaker Mike Johnson of Louisiana dropped a striking claim on Fox News Channel’s “Sunday Night in America,” pointing out that 62% of federal injunctions over the past 100 years targeted the Trump administration—a figure he tied heavily to Democratic-appointed judges. His remarks spotlight a tension between
Written by Luke Davidson. ep. Jasmine Crockett, a Texas Democrat, has a no-holds-barred vision for flipping her state’s elections: hit hard, hit often, and don’t flinch—especially when it’s Sen. Ted Cruz in the crosshairs. Her take, laid bare in a recent sit-down, doubles down on grit over grace, even as it
Written by Elijah Thompson. effrey Goldberg, the staunchly anti-Trump editor of The Atlantic, stumbled into a secure Signal group chat where top Trump administration officials hashed out plans to strike Iran-backed Houthi rebels in Yemen—an accidental inclusion that’s now a public saga. Instead of bowing out, he grabbed screenshots and turned
Written by Benjamin Carter. ormer U.S. Representative Mia Love, a trailblazer who broke barriers as the first black Republican woman in Congress, passed away on Sunday at the age of 49. Her death marks the end of a remarkable journey—from the daughter of Haitian immigrants to a prominent political figure in
Written by Thomas Bennett. resident Donald Trump, never one to shy from an opinion, tossed some pointed advice at former Vice President Kamala Harris as she mulls a leap into California’s gubernatorial ring. It’s a rare moment—Trump playing coach to a rival—and it lands squarely on a nerve that could define
Written by Jonathan Caldwell. enate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer stands resolute, brushing off demands to vacate his post as the Democratic figurehead in the upper chamber. His unwavering position comes amid sharp rebukes from House Democrats and progressive factions irked by his endorsement of a Republican-drafted funding plan—an action that’s stirred
Written by Matthew Grayson. he Justice Department has dropped a bombshell: Cortney Merritts, tied by marriage to former Missouri Congresswoman Cori Bush, allegedly swindled $20,000 in pandemic relief funds meant for struggling businesses. It’s the kind of accusation that makes you pause—another layer of trouble for a family already under a
Written by Nathaniel Brooks. t was a crisp Friday morning—March 21, 2025—when President Donald Trump stepped up to the podium in the Oval Office, flanked by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, and let the world in on something huge. The U.S. military, he revealed, has been quietly testing the F-47, a sixth-generation
Written by Samuel Grayson. storm’s brewing in the Democratic Party, and it’s not the usual Republican jab that’s got them riled—it’s one of their own. Rep. Glenn Ivey (D-MD) took the stage at a Tuesday town hall and didn’t just nudge Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY)—he shoved, hard, calling for
Written by Daniel Shepherd. krainian President Volodymyr Zelensky threw his weight behind President Donald Trump’s call for a limited ceasefire with Russia on March 19, 2025. In a post on X, Zelensky outlined his support, stating that halting strikes on energy and civilian infrastructure could pave the way for ending the
Written by Jonathan Pierce. n March 15, 2025, a federal judge issued an urgent injunction, demanding that planes carrying alleged Venezuelan gang members turn back mid-flight, aiming to halt President Donald Trump’s deportation efforts. Appointed by Barack Obama, Judge James Boasberg acted swiftly, but the order arrived too late—two flights with
Written by Samuel Peterson. n March 30, 2025, Iran flatly dismissed an offer for direct negotiations with the United States, prompting President Donald Trump to warn of unprecedented military action to halt the nation’s nuclear ambitions. The rebuff, delivered through Oman, marks a sharp escalation in a standoff that has simmered
Written by Daniel Harper. lon Musk, the Tesla magnate now steering the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), has set his sights on a perplexing question: how do lawmakers amass vast fortunes while serving in Congress? Speaking at a Wisconsin town hall on March 30, 2025, Musk outlined plans to probe the
Written by Thomas Bennett. ew judicial assignments have stirred the pot quite like U.S. District Judge James Boasberg’s latest tangle with the Trump administration, announced just days ago on March 27, 2025. Attorney General Pam Bondi didn’t mince words, declaring Boasberg unfit to oversee a lawsuit tied to a leaked Signal
Written by Nathaniel Brooks. illionaire Elon Musk jumped into the fray this week, hosting Wisconsin Supreme Court hopeful Brad Schimel and Senator Ron Johnson on X to hash out why the April 1, 2025, election could make or break the state’s political future. It’s not just a local race—it’s a linchpin
Written by Caleb Matthews. lon Musk, the tech titan steering Tesla and SpaceX, has signaled plans to take legal action against former Democratic Rep. Jamaal Bowman of New York following a heated exchange on CNN. The ex-congressman’s sharp words—labeling Musk a “Nazi” and “thief”—during a Thursday night panel have ignited a
Written by Nathaniel Brooks. ttorney General Pam Bondi and FBI Director Kash Patel swore they’d fling open the Justice Department’s vault on Jeffrey Epstein, the late sex trafficker whose web of secrets still tangles the powerful. That was the plan—total disclosure—but here we are, weeks later, and it’s still a waiting
Written by Thomas Whitaker. New York courtroom just drove a stake through a wild idea—letting noncitizens vote in local elections—and honestly, it’s about time the dust settled. The state’s top judges ruled 6-1 on Thursday, killing a 2022 law that had progressives buzzing and conservatives fuming, ending a saga that’s been
Written by Luke Bennett. ichelle Obama’s never been one to fade quietly, and this week she grabbed the spotlight again—not with policy, but with a peek behind the bedroom door. On Kylie Kelce’s “Not Gonna Lie” podcast, she let slip a quip about her husband, Barack, that’s got tongues wagging. It’s
Written by Thomas Caldwell. merica’s electric car titan, Tesla, is under siege—not from competitors, but from vandals wielding firebombs, guns, and spray cans. Attorney General Pam Bondi dropped a bombshell this week, vowing that the Department of Justice will chase down every last soul behind these assaults with the full weight
Written by Benjamin Holt. cting U.S. Attorney Michael Simpson lobbed a legal grenade on March 17, 2025, in United States v. Peterson, claiming firearm suppressors don’t get a Second Amendment shield. He’s arguing they’re not “arms” in the constitutional sense—just gear, not guns. Dropped this in a brief that’s got the
Written by Luke Harrison. pack of 26 state attorneys general, with Virginia’s Jason Miyares and South Carolina’s Alan Wilson out front, tossed an amicus brief into the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit on March 18, 2025. They’re gunning to kill a nationwide restraining order that’s jamming up Trump’s
Written by Joshua Tate. ouse Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan, an Ohio Republican, isn’t messing around—he sent a letter on March 17, 2025, telling Charles Littlejohn’s lawyer to get her client in front of the committee, fast. Littlejohn’s the ex-IRS guy who spilled Trump’s tax returns back in 2019, and Jordan wants
Written by Timothy Evans. federal judge dropped a bombshell on March 18, 2025, declaring that the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), under Elon Musk’s helm, likely broke constitutional rules by axing the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID). Theodore Chuang, an Obama appointee, didn’t mince words—he ordered DOGE to bring USAID
Written by Samuel Carter. an Bongino didn’t waste a moment after taking the oath as Deputy Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation on March 17, 2025—he headed straight to the Wall of Honor to pay respects to agents who gave their lives in service. For a man stepping into one
Written by Peter Lawson. lon Musk, at the helm of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), has pulled back the curtain on fourteen federal systems he’s dubbed “magic money computers”—devices he says churn out cash with no real limits. He dropped this bombshell on Senator Ted Cruz’s Verdict podcast, explaining they’re
Written by Jonathan Caldwell. ulton County Superior Court Judge Rachel Krause has dropped a bombshell ruling, ordering District Attorney Fani Willis to fork over more than $54,000 in legal fees and expenses. The decision comes after Krause determined that Willis’ office willfully flouted Georgia’s Open Records Act by stonewalling document requests
Written by Peter Grayson. Nevada resident has launched a significant legal challenge against Riverside County, seeking $100 million in damages for what he alleges is a baseless accusation that he plotted to assassinate President Donald Trump. The lawsuit, filed on March 10, 2025, stems from an arrest near a Trump rally
Written by Joshua Bennett. t’s Friday, March 14, 2025, and a nasty trend’s boiling over—conservative influencers are getting swatted left and right. Fake 9-1-1 calls, armed cops banging on doors, the works. Breanna Morello, a journalist digging into this mess, dropped a Substack post that lays it bare: these aren’t one-offs;
Written by Daniel Harper. t’s Tuesday, March 11, 2025, and the Trump administration just dropped a bombshell. The Federal Emergency Management Agency, led by Acting Administrator Cameron Hamilton, kicked off a full-scale review of nonprofits that got federal cash to help migrants. Why? They’re worried those funds—meant for beds and meals—might’ve
Written by Jonathan Caldwell. swarm of demonstrators from Jewish Voice for Peace descended upon Trump Tower’s gleaming lobby on Thursday, March 13, 2025. Their goal? To protest the immigration arrest of Mahmoud Khalil, a pro-Palestinian activist who’d rallied against Israel at Columbia University. Red-shirted and resolute, they filled the space with
Written by Daniel Harper. n March 17, 2025, President Donald Trump put pen to paper, striking down a Biden-administration policy that had saddled the natural gas industry with a methane emissions fee. For energy producers across the United States, this moment wasn’t just a procedural win—it was a lifeline. The repealed
Written by Daniel Harper. t’s not every day that a U.S. Commerce Secretary proposes rethinking something as foundational as the gross domestic product (GDP)—yet here we are. Howard Lutnick, speaking on Fox News Channel’s “Sunday Morning Futures” last weekend, laid out his intention to strip government spending from GDP calculations. He
Written by James Whitaker. n Monday, Apple disclosed an ambitious initiative to inject over $500 billion into the United States economy over the next four years, marking what the company deems its most significant financial pledge ever. This announcement underscores a strategic effort to bolster domestic infrastructure, education, and technological advancement
Written by Mark Reynolds. resident Donald Trump has announced that he is directing the U.S. Treasury to stop producing pennies, calling the coin a waste of money. He made this statement on TruthSocial, pointing out that it costs more to mint a penny than the coin is actually worth. According to
Written by John Smith. resident Donald Trump has announced that starting Monday, the U.S. will impose a 25% tariff on all steel and aluminum imports, including those from Canada and Mexico. He also hinted at additional import duties to be revealed later in the week. Speaking to reporters aboard Air Force
Written by Jason Taylor. n Saturday, President Trump made another move in his ongoing trade war, imposing a 10% tariff on Chinese goods. This latest round of tariffs has only added to the already strained relationship between China and the U.S. tech giant Google. It wasn’t just China feeling the heat
Written by Matthew Coleman. avid Sacks, President Donald Trump’s top pick for AI and crypto policy, made it clear in Washington—crypto isn’t just here to stay, it’s about to boom. Speaking alongside key congressional leaders, Sacks outlined a plan to make the U.S. the global leader in digital assets. His goal?
Written by Daniel Brooks. arlier this month, Congress passed the Social Security Fairness Act, designed to repeal two tax rules that significantly reduced benefits for many Americans, including public servants like police officers, teachers, and firefighters. While the law was expected to provide financial relief, the timeline for implementing these changes
Written by Matthew Daniels. n Monday, a seismic shift in the tech world sent shockwaves from Tokyo to New York as DeepSeek, a relatively unknown Chinese startup, emerged as a formidable competitor in artificial intelligence. The company’s low-cost, data-efficient AI model not only challenged the dominance of established leaders like Nvidia
Written by Matthew Carter. n a dramatic televised address to the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos, Switzerland, President Donald Trump issued a clear ultimatum to global business leaders: manufacture in America and enjoy some of the lowest tax rates in the world, or keep operations abroad and face steep tariffs.
