Marjorie Taylor Greene

Two women have been charged with committing a hate crime after they allegedly attacked a Jewish woman who confronted them for tearing down posters showing hostages taken by Hamas during the Oct. 7 terror attack against Israel, the New York Post reported.

Mehwish Omer, 26, turned herself in to police Monday and was charged with assault and criminal mischief as hate crimes. Her alleged accomplice, Stephanie Gonzalez, 25, was arrested a week earlier and has also been charged with a hate crime in addition to an attempted robbery charge.

With Donald Trump the clear Republican frontrunner as 2024 draws closer, his supporters are urgently attempting to re-write the history book involving the Jan. 6 Capitol riot, Philip Bump writes in his latest op-ed for The Washington Post.

In order to absolve Trump from his apparent role in sparking the riot, some of his fans are constructing a narrative that the riot was driven mostly by federal informants and left-wing actors. One of those pushing that narrative is Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA), who claimed on a recent podcast that “nobody could tell me that those were Trump supporters” who were rioting on Jan. 6 — and that she believes “they were Antifa" and "[Black Lives Matter] rioters.”

A supporter of former President Donald Trump said this week that there was a limit to her devotion — but said she need to see her idol do something incredibly extreme such as a wanton act of child abuse.

In an interview with journalist Ben Jacobs at Slate, Iowa Trump supporter Ashley Long said she would abandon Trump if he did "something super heinous."

Far-right attorney John Eastman, one of former President Donald Trump's co-defendants in the Georgia election racketeering case, told conservative publication The Federalist his legal expenses in the case have left him in a dire financial situation.

Eastman, founder of the right-wing Claremont Institute-affiliated Center for Constitutional Jurisprudence and a former law professor at Chapman University, told Julie Kelly on her "Declassified" podcast that he is facing down $3 million to $3.5 million in legal fees to defend the case, brought by Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis against the former president, Eastman, and over a dozen other accused co-conspirators.

Two Republican county supervisors in a solidly red Arizona county are costing taxpayers hundreds of thousands of dollars in multiple unsuccessful election-related crusades in the courts.

The Guardian reports that Tom Crosby and Peggy Judd — who both sit on the Cochise County Board of Supervisors — have now been subpoenaed as part of a possible investigation by the Arizona Attorney General's office. Both Crosby and Judd have tried consistently to switch the county's ballot-counting process to a hand count rather than a machine count, resulting in various lawsuits against the county, along with subsequent legal settlements totaling roughly $300,000. Despite Cochise County voting for former President Donald Trump in 2020 by a 19-point margin, Crosby refused to certify his county's election results even after a judge compelled him to do so.

During a panel discussion on MSNBC on Saturday morning, the former spokesperson for Attorney General Merrick Garland dropped the hammer on Southern District of Florida Judge Aileen Cannon by accusing her of trying to disrupt the multiple trials of Donald Trump.

Appearing with fill-in host Charles Coleman Jr., Anthony Coley was asked about Cannon's slowness in bringing Trump to trial in the federal obstruction of justice case brought by special counsel Jack Smith over stolen government documents stored at Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort, including a multitude of boxes found stored in a bathroom.

Coley was asked by the MSNBC host, "We haven't heard much from Jack Smith understandably. We have not heard much from Merrick Garland the closer that these trials get pushed towards an election. Would you advise either of them to say something publicly about the need to either hold off or the need to press the gas? And if so, which one?"

"I don't imagine them to say anything else out of the courtroom," he began. "Listening to you talk about this is really interesting because my takeaway is that Judge Aileen Cannon, in this case, she feels like she's a referee who is trying to rig the game before any of them starts. That is how I view this."

ALSO READ: Marjorie Taylor Greene declares war on Republicans

"The fact of the matter is that the evidence in this documents case is so overwhelming, we are not talking about George, something that a witness may or may not have overheard secondhand in a coffee shop," he added. "We are talking about, here, solid evidence, firsthand accounts from people who were in Donald Trump's employ, with photographic evidence, videotapes from Mar-a-Lago; the government's case here is airtight, I would note."

"They are really successful in winning these types of cases — up to 98 percent of the time," he added.

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The CEO of an investment group who sank a reported $6.2 million into Donald Trump's troubled Truth Social endeavor is facing two federal lawsuits filed by female employees over alleged sexual misconduct and harassment.

According to a report from the Daily Beast's Pilar Melendez, 47-year-old Patrick Walsh, once described by Forbes “the do-it-yourself hedge fund activist you've never heard of," has been accused by personal trainer Taryn Baldwin of unwanted groping and harassment.

Republican lawmakers headed into Thanksgiving break needing to cool off after a series of Capitol Hill skirmishes.

It's not unusual for members of Congress to argue and yell — and former House speaker John Boehner claimed that the late Rep. Don Young (R-AK) once held a knife to his throat during a heated debate — but recent drama feels different in the aftermath of Jan. 6, 2021, an expert told Politico.