Maine Democratic Senate hopeful Graham Platner privately acknowledged that there are even more damning rumors about him but was adamant that the gossip is false, according to a report.
Former National Security Adviser John Bolton is set to plead guilty to mishandling classified materials, CNN reported Thursday citing anonymous sources. Bolton has agreed to pay a […]
The Treasury secretary has so far demurred, citing ongoing litigation and attorney-client privilege
There was a moment, a few weeks ago, when I thought the Dems might win the Senate in 2026. They still might-anything is possible-but the mood has changed in two of the more juicy races, in Maine and Texas. Both feature vulnerable Republicans, dowdy Susan Collins in Maine and the phenomenally dreadful-morally and politically-Ken Paxton in Texas. They might be easy pickings if the Democratic Party were a sentient political entity, but no-the candidates Dems offer are defective and downright weird.
Tom Barrett of Michigan, Warren Davidson of Ohio, Brian Fitzpatrick of Pennsylvania and Thomas Massie of Kentucky voted with 211 Democrats to approve the resolution.
President Trump's appointment of Bill Pulte as acting director of national intelligence is roiling an emerging bipartisan extension of warrantless spying.
The U.S. spends more money on ICE than Israel, France and Japan spend on their defense programs.
Several Democratic lawmakers are demanding answers following a report that a White House official intervened to grant a $620 million Pentagon loan to a company linked to President Trump’s eldest son. “We write to demand a full explanation for what appears to be an egregious example of Trump administration corruption involving the White House delivering…
With their primary two weeks away, Georgia Republicans are waiting nervously for Donald Trump’s endorsement in the GOP race for one of Georgia's two U.S. Senate seats, fearing a longer delay could have a huge impact not just on the eventual nominee, but also on November’s general election.According to a report from Politico, the Tuesday primary in Iowa, where MAGA-friendly Rep. Randy Feenstra (R) was upset, despite getting the president's coveted endorsement to be the next governor four days before the election, is serving as a red flag to Georgia GOP insiders.The Feenstra loss has sent a chill through Georgia Republican circles, where both Rep. Mike Collins and former college football coach Derek Dooley are desperately courting Trump's support."The window is starting to close," Casey Cagle, a former Georgia lieutenant governor backing Collins, told Politico. "Candidates have to spend time and resources to make sure people know about the endorsement."The ticking clock is firing up speculation about when — or if — Trump will act. One Republican connected to the race expressed deep concern about a repeat of the Iowa chaos. "I wouldn't want Trump to get in at the last minute down here. What happened in Iowa could happen in Georgia next and continue to ruin the president's win streak," the person claimed.Republicans desperately need Trump's intervention to unify their fractured field against Democratic Sen. Jon Ossoff, widely acknowledged as a formidable general election opponent. Ossoff has already built a massive campaign war chest, avoided a divisive primary, and maintained a comfortable lead in public polls—giving Democrats a significant structural advantage.Without a Trump endorsement to consolidate the conservative vote, Republicans face an uphill battle in November. Yet Trump appears unmoved by the urgency. Collins has personally spoken to several Trump allies, while the Dooley campaign has maintained ongoing contact with the White House, Politico is reporting.According to a senior national Republican official, Trump is treating the endorsement as "actively under consideration," with the report noting that the president called Lt. Gov. Burt Jones, one of his most loyal lieutenants in the state, to assess the political landscape.