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Donald Trump engaged in an antisemitic conspiracy theory on a conservative radio program.

The twice-impeached one-term president complained that Israel's influence over the U.S. government had waned, and indulged an old trope that suggests Jews conspired behind the scenes to control world events, reported Haaretz.

New York Times reporter Maggie Haberman revealed that Donald Trump lied about weaseling his way into a World Series game.

The twice-impeached one-term president took part in the controversial "tomahawk chop" Saturday night at the Atlanta Braves-Houston Astros game, which Trump claimed he'd been invited to attend by Major League Baseball -- but which he actually sought out himself.

Former secretary of state Mike Pompeo is planning to challenge Donald Trump for the 2024 Republican nomination.

New York Times reporter Maggie Haberman revealed Monday morning on CNN that Pompeo has directly told the former president that he intends to run regardless of Trump's plans.

MSNBC's Joe Scarborough blasted Donald Trump legal adviser John Eastman for blaming former VP Mike Pence for the Jan. 6 insurrection.

The conservative attorney drafted a memo that laid out an unconstitutional strategy to overturn Trump's election loss, and the Washington Post reported that Eastman emailed a top Pence aid during the U.S. Capitol riot blaming the former vice president for the violence that ensued.

"Passion of the Christ" actor Jim Caviezel blurred the line between himself and his most famous role during a blood-soaked speech at a QAnon conference, and a historian signaled his alarm.

The once-prominent actor gave an 18-minute talk, titled "The Storm is Upon Us," last week at the right-wing conference "For God and County Patriot Double Down" in Las Vegas, where he called on "fellow Christian warriors" to martyr themselves against demonic forces, and historian Thomas Lecaque put the speech into context in a column published by The Bulwark.

MSNBC's Joe Scarborough ripped the Wall Street Journal for running a lie-filled letter from Donald Trump and then attempting to clean up the mess with a fact check one day later.

The right-leaning newspaper refuted some of the twice-impeached one-term president's claims Thursday after facing fierce criticism for running the letter in the first place, and both "Morning Joe" hosts bashed the Journal for taking shots in its fact-check at "media clerics" who pushed allegedly "false Russia collusion claims."

A Black TikTok user who goes by "Aunt Karen" is exposing the blatant racism in "white lives matter" social media groups -- and they hate it.

Denise Bradley infiltrated the groups, sometimes with friends who she says spam the boards with messages of "unity and positivity," and found a barrage or racist messages stereotyping Black people as "lazy" and other white supremacist content, reported Daily Dot.

MSNBC's Joe Scarborough bashed a pair of Republican senators for attacking attorney general Merrick Garland over a memo recommending prosecution for parents who threaten school board officials.

The attorney general appeared Wednesday for a hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee, where one Republican after another made overheated complaints about the memo they claimed put a target on conservative parents, and the "Morning Joe" host singled out Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) for defending a parent who made a Nazi salute toward school officials to protest mask mandates.

Attorney general Merrick Garland was shocked when Sen. Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) asked whether he considered conservative parents to be domestic terrorists like the white supremacists who blew up a federal building in Oklahoma City in 1995.

The Tennessee Republican, like her GOP colleagues before her, questioned Garland over his Oct. 4 memo directing the Department of Justice to investigate threats against school officials over critical race theory and coronavirus safety measures, but her question surprised the attorney general.

A video has been released showing a terrified mom and her 3-month-old baby as police pointed weapons at her while raiding her home. As it turns out, however, they went to the wrong house, Vice News said Tuesday citing a Fox 13 report.

It's a similar story that resulted in the murder of medical worker Breonna Taylor as Louisville police raided the wrong apartment. However, the white woman and her baby weren't fired on with a no-knock warrant. In this case, it was the U.S. Marshals who thought they were going to arrest a Florida man for homicide.

Some neighbors are upset about a New Jersey man's Halloween decorations that resemble robed Ku Klux Klan members on his lawn.

The man's property has multiple "no trespassing" signs to go along with figures that might appear to be ghosts if not for the Confederate flags across the yard in rural Jackson Township, reported WNBC-TV.