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Summer School: Republicans' crusade to teach voters the 'New Math' on the 'commie caucus'

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House Republicans hope Democrats' far-left candidates will help the GOP maintain its narrow House majority heading into the midterm elections.

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Talarico leads Paxton by 5 points in new poll of Texas’ U.S. Senate race

Salon.com

1 hour ago

Talarico leads Paxton by 5 points in new poll of Texas’ U.S. Senate race

The poll found the Austin Democrat with a surprising edge

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Ken Paxton has long crusaded against voter fraud. His Senate rival now accuses him of committing it.

Salon.com

1 hour ago

Ken Paxton has long crusaded against voter fraud. His Senate rival now accuses him of committing it.

ProPublica and The Texas Tribune found that the attorney general may have broken state law

Left

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The Senate’s choice is clear: Confirm Todd Blanche or ignore the voters

Washington Examiner

1 hour ago

The Senate’s choice is clear: Confirm Todd Blanche or ignore the voters

The Senate Judiciary Committee is taking up Todd Blanche‘s nomination to be attorney general of the United States. Having served as lawyers on that committee as well as for two different attorneys general appointed by President Donald Trump, we agree that he is exceptionally well-qualified to lead the Department of Justice. Blanche should be voted […]

Center Right

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Abdul El-Sayed Falsely Claims He 'Removed' Lead from the Water in Detroit Elementary Schools When He Was City's Health Director

News

2 hours ago

Abdul El-Sayed Falsely Claims He 'Removed' Lead from the Water in Detroit Elementary Schools When He Was City's Health Director

Democratic Senate hopeful Abdul El-Sayed has falsely and repeatedly claimed he removed lead from Detroit's elementary schools during his brief tenure as director of the troubled city's health department. At most, he implemented inadequate testing followed by modest, often failed, mitigation efforts to keep children from ingesting harmful lead and copper, according to legal filings and city records, including documents obtained by the Washington Free Beacon via Freedom of Information Act requests. The post Abdul El-Sayed Falsely Claims He 'Removed' Lead from the Water in Detroit Elementary Schools When He Was City's Health Director appeared first on .

Center Right

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Netanyahu says he’s ‘definitely’ going to New York despite ‘hate-spewing’ Mamdani’s call for his arrest

New York Post

7 hours ago

Netanyahu says he’s ‘definitely’ going to New York despite ‘hate-spewing’ Mamdani’s call for his arrest

“First of all, I'm going to New York,” Netanyahu said in defiance of Mamdani's message that the Isreali leader wasn't welcome in the Big Apple.

Right

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Small businesses launch new Trump tariff challenge

Axios

9 hours ago

Small businesses launch new Trump tariff challenge

The small businesses behind high-profile legal challenges to President Trump's trade agenda are suing again to block his latest import taxes.Why it matters: The lawsuits set up another legal test of Trump's tariff agenda after courts this year rejected one tariff regime and another remains tied up in court.What's new: One lawsuit was filed on behalf of Burlap & Barrel, which previously challenged Trump's temporary Section 122 tariffs, and watch retailer Collective Horology. The other was brought by toymaker Learning Resources, along with a flooring manufacturer and affiliated firms.Learning Resources was a party to the consolidated Supreme Court litigation in which the justices invalidated Trump's emergency powers tariffs, though its own case was dismissed on jurisdictional grounds.Catch up quick: The lawsuits challenge the administration's new tariffs imposed under Section 301 of the Trade Act, which took effect last week as the White House's temporary Section 122 levies expired. The action generally imposes tariffs of 10% or 12.5% on imports from more than 60 economies that the Trump administration says failed to adequately block goods made with forced labor.What they're saying: The Liberty Justice Center, representing Burlap & Barrel and Collective Horology, argues that the administration stretched what Congress intended as a targeted trade remedy into a sweeping global tariff regime.U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer "determined the tariff rates first ... and assembled economy-specific findings afterward to justify them," the public interest law firm, which previously represented businesses challenging Trump's tariffs, alleges in a complaint.The suit filed on behalf of Learning Resources says Trump officials relied on generalized findings rather than demonstrating how each country's practices burdened U.S. commerce, as the statute requires.The complaint alleges that the administration imposed the same set of sweeping global tariffs after earlier legal defeats: "The third time's not the charm," the complaint says.What they're saying: Collective Horology co-founder Asher Rapkin tells Axios that the earlier tariff regimes cost the watch retailer more than $160,000, with refunds from the earlier invalidated tariffs still outstanding."Section 301 tariffs are most definitely going to hamstring my business in the exact same way that the previous two phases of tariffs have," Rapkin says.The company imports watches from Switzerland, where Rapkin says there is virtually no U.S. manufacturing alternative.Flashback: Courts have already rejected Trump's first attempt to impose sweeping tariffs under emergency powers, while a separate challenge to his temporary replacement tariffs under Section 122 remains on appeal. Now: The challenge has shifted from whether the administration has tariff authority to how officials are exercising their trade power.The other side: The White House says the tariffs lawfully target foreign failures to block forced labor imports."Section 301 tariffs have proven to be a legally durable tool since the President's first term, and they remain so now," White House spokesman Kush Desai tells Axios in a statement.The bottom line: Small businesses have been consequential players in the fight over Trump's tariff power, repeatedly forcing the administration back into court as it pivots from one legal authority to the next.Editor's note: This story was updated with comment from the White House. This story was corrected to clarify Learning Resources' role in the Supreme Court litigation over President Trump's emergency powers tariffs.

Center Left

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Tennessee Needs To Keep Kids Off Phones During The Entire School Day

The Federalist

9 hours ago

Tennessee Needs To Keep Kids Off Phones During The Entire School Day

From the time school begins until the dismissal bell rings, students' cell phones should be out of sight, out of mind.

Far Right

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ICE takes its deportation crusade to the tarmac as airports become hunting grounds: report

Raw Story

9 hours ago

ICE takes its deportation crusade to the tarmac as airports become hunting grounds: report

Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents have a new strategy to round people up for mass deportation: head to the airport.According to The New York Times, "Immigration agents in plain clothes have whisked away targets at check-in counters and arrival gates, with enforcement actions in at least 15 airports in recent weeks. Some of the arrests have occurred quietly, while others have happened as angry fellow passengers filmed the encounters" — and it all seems to be the result of a partnership between ICE and the Transportation Security Administration.This comes after a December report from The Times "that ICE officers were arresting people with deportation orders at airports with the help of information provided by airlines to the T.S.A."A huge source of illegal immigration into the United States comes from people who enter on lawful visas but overstay. Not all of them have even broken any law on purpose, The Times noted: "Many with expired visas occupy a legal gray area, as they are awaiting visa extensions or green cards and have been issued work permits. Such individuals were not prioritized for deportation in the past unless they had committed crimes, and they were rarely detained while waiting for visa extensions or green cards."Under the Trump administration, however, these people are fair game to deport.A viral video this week showed one such arrest, of 27-year-old Ecuadorian national Chantal Morales Rojas, who was held back by plainclothes officers in the jetway after scanning her Southwest Airlines boarding pass from Denver to Oakland, California. The video showed her being seized and led through a side door, while she shouted in panic.ICE has not just been relying on data from airports; another recent report indicated ICE can gain information on where people live whenever they take out a new credit card.As the administration has ramped up mass deportation efforts and imposed ever more stringent arrest quotas on ICE agents, reporting from the Washington Examiner suggests that even within ICE itself, morale over their job has plunged to new lows.

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Summer School: Republicans' crusade to teach voters the 'New Math' on the 'commie caucus'

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Summer School: Republicans' crusade to teach voters the 'New Math' on the 'commie caucus'

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