Joe Biden

The transcript of a House Oversight and Reform Committee hearing is being shared online, and some excerpts are causing mockery of at least one of the Republican committee members.

Last week, Hunter Biden's friend Kevin Morris, a Hollywood lawyer, testified about his relationship with the younger Biden as part of the Republicans' impeachment inquiry of President Joe Biden.

The Justice Department has charged an Arizona man named David Hanson with making death threats aimed at President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris. Hanson is also accused of threatening a mass shooting at the University of New Mexico, revealed screen captures posted by Seamus Hughes from the National Counterterrorism Innovation, Technology and Education Center.

Among the threats, which appeared on the social media site X, was a demand that Biden and Harris resign or be "brutally murdered." Another called for bombing the White House, while a separate post called for the White House bombing with a gif of the film "Independence Day" in which aliens blow up the building, the DOJ's filing claims.

A South Carolina columnist warned Republicans that they are on a path "akin to making Robert. E. Lee president" if Donald Trump is nominated for the 2024 presidential election.

A month before South Carolina's GOP primary, McClatchy columnist Issac Bailey reflected on Trump's win in New Hampshire.

House Republicans are reportedly fatigued of House Oversight Committee chairman James Comer's (R-KY) impeachment quest against President Joe Biden.

According to more than a dozen anonymous Republicans who confided to the Messenger, the Kentucky Republican's ongoing impeachment crusade has been a "disaster" for both his committee and the majority as a whole.

Former Trump spokeswoman Kayleigh McEnany was not happy with former Biden campaign surrogate Kevin Walling when he brought up Trump's recent string of confused public statements on Fox News.

Walling derailed a segment that was supposed to be about President Joe Biden's verbal gaffes and pointed to Trump confusing Nikki Haley for former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and his false assertions about winning New Hampshire in the 2016 and 2020 presidential elections to argue that both candidates faced questions about their mental sharpness.

U.S. Senator Joe Manchin (D-WV) this week proudly praised the Inflation Reduction Act – which he helped write –and its impact on the manufacture of electric vehicles, then blasted President Joe Biden for working to ensure EV chargers are available to more Americans across the county. He then teased out a possible third-party presidential run.

"I enjoyed seeing the latest cars & trucks at the DC Auto Show," declared Manchin, who is traveling the country on a nationwide "listening" tour and on Wednesday "teased a potential third-party presidential bid" to challenge President Biden. "I'm especially proud that, thanks to the #InflationReductionAct, many new EVs will be fully assembled in North America and have battery components and minerals sourced from the US & reliable partners."

Former President Donald Trump won a convincing victory over rival Nikki Haley in New Hampshire's primary, but he didn't exactly celebrate by giving a gracious victory speech.

Rather, he spent a lengthy time tearing into Haley, even going so far as to embarrass Sen. Tim Scott (R-SC), who recently gave the former president his endorsement, by remarking that he "must really hate her."

Former Trump White House press secretary and 2020 campaign national press secretary and senior advisor Kayleigh McEnany heaped praise on President Joe Biden's write-in victory in New Hampshire's presidential primary Tuesday night – angering her former boss who denounced her as a "RINO," Republican in Name Only.

"This was actually a fairly good night for Joe Biden," McEnany, a Fox News host, declared. "When you look at our voter analysis, only 10% said, 'I would not vote for Joe Biden if he's the nominee.' He won a plurality of voters who said he was too old. He won a majority of voters who are upset about the Gaza war. So the divides in the Democrat Party – and this is a small sample size, but – perhaps aren't as stark as one would think. But when you look at the Republican Party, seven in 10 Nikki Haley, voters said, 'I would not vote for Trump.' There was a Des Moines Register poll, 43% said, 'No, I wouldn't vote for Trump.'"

Matt Lewis, a conservative columnist for The Daily Beast, is not happy with Republican primary voters for once again making Donald Trump the party's presumptive presidential nominee.

In his latest piece, Lewis argued that Trump's twin triumphs in Iowa and New Hampshire show that his 2016 primary victory in a divided field was no fluke and that Trump is whom the GOP base actually wants as its champion.

MSNBC's Joe Scarborough applauded Nikki Haley for staying in the Republican presidential primary race in the face of Donald Trump's "meltdown."

Trump easily defeated Haley in New Hampshire, although not by quite as big of a margin as polling suggested, and he lashed out at his remaining GOP challenger after she declared she would face off against him in her home state of South Carolina and possibly beyond.