Category: News

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s threat to unleash Marines on Los Angeles streets, paired with border czar Tom Homan’s warning to arrest Governor Gavin Newsom and Mayor Karen Bass, has thrust the Constitution into a perilous spotlight. This isn’t mere posturing—it’s a brazen challenge to the rule of law, begging the question: Can federal power trample…

Kilmar Abrego Garcia’s unlawful deportation to El Salvador’s brutal CECOT prison, followed by his return to face criminal charges in the United States, has exposed a chilling breach of constitutional duty. This case—where a court order was brazenly ignored—demands we ask: If the executive can flout the judiciary, what remains of the rule of law?…

A surprising clash over the Department of Education is grabbing attention — and it’s not just about schools. The Trump administration is asking the Supreme Court to overturn a judge’s order that’s stopping their plan to drastically cut the agency responsible for student loans, special education, and school funding. This is about who gets to…

A startling court filing has Washington buzzing — and it’s raising tough questions about immigration, safety, and the rule of law. The Trump administration’s attempt to deport eight migrants to South Sudan, a nation plagued by violence, has landed both the migrants and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers in perilous conditions at a…

A surprising vote in the House of Representatives has stirred up Washington — and it’s not the usual partisan divide. This week, a handful of Democrats crossed party lines to support two Republican-led bills cracking down on so-called “sanctuary cities,” jurisdictions that limit cooperation with federal immigration enforcement. The move has sparked debate about immigration…

Elon Musk struck a nerve with America when he tweeted a deceptively simple question: “Is it time to create a new political party in America that actually represents the 80% in the middle?” Within hours, over 2.5 million people had voted in his X poll. More than 81% said yes. This wasn’t just a flash…

June 5, 2025 — Washington, D.C. In a high-stakes meeting that underscored the complexities of modern transatlantic relations, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz met with U.S. President Donald Trump in the Oval Office. This inaugural visit for Merz since assuming office on May 6 was marked by discussions on pressing global issues, including the Ukraine-Russia conflict,…

A federal judge’s emergency decree, halting the deportation of the Boulder firebombing suspect’s family, is not merely a procedural interruption. It is a stark illumination—a flashpoint exposing the volatile nexus of judicial discretion, national security anxieties, immigration law’s complexities, and the very interpretation of “irreparable harm” in a nation reeling from an act of alleged…

In a case that has shaken the foundations of taxpayer confidentiality and raised profound questions about the politicization of justice, Charles Edward Littlejohn, a former IRS contractor, was sentenced to five years in federal prison for leaking the tax returns of President Donald Trump and over 400,000 other taxpayers. This unprecedented breach of trust has…

In a political landscape often marked by unwavering party loyalty, Karine Jean-Pierre’s recent departure from the Democratic Party stands out as a significant moment of introspection and critique. As the former White House Press Secretary under President Joe Biden, Jean-Pierre’s decision to register as an independent and her forthcoming memoir, Independent: A Look Inside a…