New York Post
Supremes’ memo to lower courts: presidential power trumps leftist lawfare
The Supreme Court's decision in an immigration case was a clear scolding of leftist judges who have repeatedly sought to halt Trump's policies.
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Reason.com
Brickbat: A Shocking Abuse of Power
Center Right
A federal judge sentenced former Hapeville, Georgia, police officer Shevoy Brown to three years and one month in federal prison,… The post Brickbat: A Shocking Abuse of Power appeared first on Reason.com.
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Bloomberg Politics
Trump Blocks Housing Bill Until SAVE Act is Passed | Balance of Power: Late Edition 06/25/2026
"Balance of Power: Late Edition" focuses on the intersection of politics and global business. On today's show, Rep. Bryan Steil, a Wisconsin Republican, says he believes the bipartisan housing bill President Trump delayed signing will ultimately be enacted, citing overwhelming support in Congress. Joe LaVorgna, SMBC Americas Chief Economist and former Counselor to Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, says the Fed will not cut rates and may need to raise them as PCE inflation rises to a three-year high. Democratic Rep. Sean Casten of Illinois says he is "very encouraged" House Speaker Mike Johnson will send President Donald Trump the bipartisan housing bill, arguing the move suggests Johnson is standing up to Trump as the president's poll numbers fall. (Source: Bloomberg)
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The Gateway Pundit
WATCH: Rep. Brandon Gill DESTROYS Liberal “Anti-Hunger” Advocate During SNAP Abuse Hearing, Leaves Her Spinning After Asking if SNAP Should be Spent on Sugary Soda
Rep. The post WATCH: Rep. Brandon Gill DESTROYS Liberal “Anti-Hunger” Advocate During SNAP Abuse Hearing, Leaves Her Spinning After Asking if SNAP Should be Spent on Sugary Soda appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
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BizPac Review
New data reveals who really powered Mamdani’s NYC victories
A low-turnout election in New York City paved the way for a minority of voters to help deliver victory to a socialist backed by Mayor Zohran Mamdani. […]
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Raw Story
Supreme Court's latest 'inhumane' decision shocks onlookers: 'Absolutely disgraceful'
Onlookers were shocked on Thursday after the Supreme Court issued a ruling that some people called "inhumane."The Supreme Court ruled that the Trump administration is allowed to end Temporary Protected Status for more than 350,000 Haitian immigrants who fled political violence in their home country. The 6-3 decision from the court's conservative supermajority was seen as a big win for the Trump administration's immigration enforcement agenda, even as some political analysts described it as a "disgrace."Political analysts and observers took to social media to sound off against the ruling. "Absolutely disgraceful decision by this radical court that undermines common sense, human rights, and upends the lives of hundreds of thousands of people," Rep. Malcom Kenyatta, a Democratic state lawmaker in Pennsylvania, posted on X. "Trump once again benefits from a Supreme Court that is too cowardly to call the president a racist," immigration attorney Aaron Reichlin-Melnick posted on Bluesky. "The Supreme Court is letting Trump ignore laws set by Congress and send hardworking, legal immigrants into imminent danger in Haiti, Syria, and other violent countries. It’s horrific," Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) posted on X. "This decision is a disaster for the rule of law and a disaster for thousands of families."Sen. Chuck Schumer (D-NY) called the decision "cruel and inhumane" in a post on X. "This ruling is not just unfair, it’s a broken promise," former National Security Council member Alex Vindman posted on X.
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RealClearPolitics - Homepage
Mamdani Has Power. Here's What He Wants To Do
Being the mayor of New York is an enormous task for anyone, let alone a 34-year-old. But Zohran Mamdani's ambitions seem to go beyond leading the Big Apple. He wants to help remake the national Democratic Party.
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The Hill News
Trump: Senate war powers vote ‘puts Iran on notice’
President Trump said late Wednesday that the Senate striking down another war powers resolution “puts Iran on notice” amid negotiations between the two nations for a long-term deal to end the conflict in the region. “Wow! The Senate just changed its vote on Iran from 50-48 against, to 50-47 for,” the president wrote on Truth…
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The New Republic
Two Republicans Cave to Trump and Vote to Kill War Powers Resolution
Republican senators proved yet again that their spines are made of pudding on Wednesday, rejecting a resolution to limit President Donald Trump’s war powers, the AP reported. The flip-flop came after Trump blew up at GOP senators for voting “yes” on a similar bill just one day earlier. He got into a shouting match with Louisiana Senator Bill Cassidy, calling him a “lunatic” for voting with Democrats to pass the legislation. Cassidy told reporters after the meeting that he had lost his temper. According to Cassidy, he berated Trump for not being clear with Congress, and with Americans, about what’s going on in Iran. But it turns out Cassidy, who lost his primary election last month to a Trump-backed opponent, just needed a little hand holding. After the heated exchange, Cassidy was invited to a personal briefing at the White House from JD Vance and Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff, according to the AP. He then went back to Capitol Hill and promptly voted the other way on a nearly identical war powers bill. “I want to thank Vice President Vance and Special Envoy Witkoff for the thorough briefing this afternoon on Iran. I appreciate the quick invitation to the White House to address many of my concerns,” Cassidy posted on X.Republican Senator Rand Paul also switched his vote. Paul, who has voted multiple times with Democrats to block the war in Iran, voted “present” as “a way to give the President more space and leverage to negotiate a lasting peace,” he posted on X. Trump celebrated the news on Truth Social, thanking Senators John Thune, Lindsey Graham, and Bernie Moreno, and noting that Cassidy and Paul had changed their votes. “This vote puts Iran on notice!” he wrote. Ultimately, the back-and-forth on the bill doesn’t change much: Both votes were largely symbolic, and neither resolution would have had the power to actually force Trump to change his actions in Iran. But this vote symbolizes something we already knew: that even the Republicans who claim to have principles will gladly sacrifice them at the altar of Trump.
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