Rudy Giuliani

Gabriel Sterling, the Republican chief operating officer of the Georgia Secretary of State's office, made a fresh plea to Trump supporters in the wake of former Trump lawyer Rudy Giuliani's admission that he made false statements about Georgia poll workers Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss.

Writing on Twitter, Sterling said that Giuliani's admission should make Trump supporters realize that they were fed nonstop falsehoods about the 2020 presidential election, which former President Donald Trump lost decisively to President Joe Biden.

As the clock ticks toward a likely third criminal indictment of Donald Trump, the GOP has been working practically around the clock trying to distract from yet another major hit against their party’s unofficial 2024 presidential nominee, with the top-ranking Republican trotting out what is tantamount to going nuclear: threatening to impeach the President of the United States of America.

For what? A years-old conspiracy theory that was debunked long ago.

Before the Summer of 2023 ends, Donald Trump could be the first former president in United States history to face four separate criminal indictments at once.

Trump is already up against a 37-count federal prosecution being conducted by special counsel Jack Smith for the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) and a 34-count prosecution by Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg, Jr. in New York State. And his efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election results are the focus of criminal investigations by Smith for DOJ and Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis for the State of Georgia.

As Republicans in the House of Representatives push for expunging former President Donald Trump's impeachments and float shutting down the federal government, Democrats in the chamber are sensing an opportunity to win back some of the seats they lost last fall.

In fact, Punchbowl News reports that House Democrats are "salivating" at the prospect of their Republican colleagues blundering into self-destructive political stunts.

A giant crane caught fire in New York City early Wednesday, causing its arm to fall and smash into an adjacent building, according to reports.

A firefighter and at least four others suffered minor injuries, authorities said.

Donald Trump seems to believe that getting re-elected president will make his cascading legal problems go away -- and one expert thinks he's right.

The twice-impeached, twice-indicted former president remains the Republican presidential frontrunner despite dozens on federal and state charges and another round on the horizon, and former Homeland Security official Paul Rosenzweig wrote a column for The Atlantic saying his nomination would turn the 2024 contest into a referendum on whether Trump would be held legally accountable for his alleged crimes.

When Rep. George Santos (R-NY) was running for Congress, he hooked up a fellow Republican candidate running against Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) with a consulting firm he had established — and immediately set about trying to plunder her campaign's bank account, reported The New York Times on Wednesday.

This comes as Santos stares down federal fraud indictments and pressure from members of his own party to step down.