A bill intended to stop members of Congress from using their positions to play the stock market with the benefit of inside information was advanced inside the House last week, but was called a “political scam” by critics who say the legislation leaves a lot of wiggle room.
U.S. President Donald Trump’s decision last week to kidnap Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, seize oil tankers, threaten to take over Greenland, and threaten war with Iran was seen as evidence that his second term in office will be devoted to expansionism through military means.
Democrats have been able to weaponize the word “affordability” to resonate with the American voter who feels like the Trump administration has dropped the ball on the subject, and Republicans seem to be struggling to take back control of the narrative.
On 3 November 2026, millions of Americans will head to the polls in the midterm elections that come with very high stakes for the Trump administration and how the rest of his term may play out.
There is always something new and exciting coming out of Washington. Last week’s big story centered on the presumed prerogative of the United States to kill people anywhere in the world without necessarily having to make the legal or moral case that they deserved death.
Every military servicemember’s oath is a pledge to defend the Constitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic.
President Donald Trump, hot off winning the first-ever FIFA peace award, made sure to continue his killing campaign in Somalia, striking the country 109 times this year, which AntiWar.com said is an “unprecedented number.”
A newly released Rasmussen poll found that 51 percent of voters between the ages of 18 to 39 say they would like to see a democratic socialist be elected the next president of the U.S.
Just as President Donald Trump’s Pentagon carries out airstrikes on alleged drug boats in the Caribbean –calling passengers “narcoterrorists,” he granted a pardon for Juan Orlando Hernández, the former Honduran president who worked with the biggest drug traffickers and once allegedly bragged that he was so efficient at allowing cocaine into the U.S., he would be able to “stuff the drugs right up the noses of the gringos.”
Pay-to-play schemes. Protection rackets. Extortion. Corruption. Self-enrichment. Graft. Grift. Brutality. Roaming bands of thugs smashing car windows and terrorizing communities. Immunity for criminal behavior coupled with prosecutions of whistleblowers.