US News

A promise made by Donald Trump to desperate American farmers during a press availability may blow up on him if the Supreme Court disagrees with his administration on tariffs.

Appearing with Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan in the Oval Office on Thursday, Trump was asked about farmers facing ruin, in large part because of the trade war he is waging on the world.

Hawaii Supreme Court Justice Todd Eddins is at it again, turning his frustration with a criminal case on the U.S. Supreme Court in a recent ruling.

The case involved a man who was interrogated, and testimony from that interrogation was used against him, but there were no records of the interrogation via video, recording, or notes, the local elections magazine Bolts reported on Thursday.

MAGA influencer Jack Posobiec revealed that he was keeping a supply of "holy water" on hand after a publication paid witches to curse Charlie Kirk.

During a Thursday interview on Real America's Voice, Posobiec spoke with conservative host Megyn Kelly about her remarks from earlier in the week, revealing that Erika Kirk had been "genuinely rattled" after feminist website Jezebel paid witches to place a hex on her husband.

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) laid down the law in a Thursday speech on Capitol Hill, debunking one of President Donald Trump's most brazen false claims he used as an excuse to cut off government funding talks with Democrats — and daring him to pick a shutdown fight rather than roll back cuts on public programs he himself swore to protect.

Specifically, Trump has claimed that the Democratic position is to mandate health care for unauthorized immigrants, which Jeffries emphasizes was never even on the table in the first place. Their only demand, he said, is to cancel upcoming cuts to existing health care programs.

President Donald Trump's Justice Department has announced it will take six blue states to court demanding access to voter registration lists.

"Every state has a responsibility to ensure that voter registration records are accurate, accessible, and secure — states that don’t fulfill that obligation will see this Department of Justice in court," Attorney General Pamela Bondi said in a statement, according to Reuters.

An appeal for a case in the Sixth Circuit revealed that a judge appointed by President Donald Trump and supported by the far-right Federalist Society used ChatGPT to determine "whether a term is racially hostile."

Public interest attorney Adam Pulver noticed the footnote in the 24-page filing alleging that an Arkansas-based trucking company created a racially hostile work environment. The lower court, led by Judge Eli J. Richardson, wrote in the concurrence that he had to seek aid from artificial intelligence.

A senior official in President Donald Trump's Department of Justice has ordered federal prosecutors around the country to investigate a group funded by billionaire Democratic donor George Soros.

Trump has demanded that Soros, a longtime villain to conservatives, be thrown in prison, and the senior DOJ official's directive lists possible charges – from arson to material support of terrorism – that prosecutors could file, according to a copy of the document viewed by The New York Times, which noted the memo suggests department officials are targeting individuals on the president's orders.

Days before the federal campaign financial reporting deadline, Republican state Sen. Dan Innis announced he's leaving the race and is begging the younger John E. Sununu to run instead.

Speaking to WMUR9, Innis said that former Massachusetts Sen. Scott Brown can't win a race against Rep. Chris Pappas (D-NH).

A bombshell report from The Washington Post revealed that following the deadly Texas flood this summer that killed at least 138 people, the acting head of the Federal Emergency Management Agency could “not be reached for 24 hours,” and the Trump administration’s new defense left one former FEMA official stunned.

The Trump administration has faced waves of scrutiny for its response to the Texas flood disaster, a slow response that was exacerbated by new policies requiring all FEMA expenditures over $100,000 to be personally approved by Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, creating a bottleneck for rescue efforts.

Disney shareholders are demanding answers following the short-lived ousting of Jimmy Kimmel, and alleging that the late-night talk show host’s removal may have amounted to "capitulating to government pressure” — and is a potential violation of their shareholder rights.

The American Federation of Teachers sent a letter to Disney CEO Bob Iger on behalf of two shareholders dated Sept. 24, in which they demand answers about whether the company “was involved in any wrongdoing in relation to the Kimmel suspension," Variety reported.

The release of unredacted personal military records of a Democratic governor candidate to her Republican opponent may have been illegal, a Thursday report claimed.

CBS News said that the release of the entire record of Rep. Mikie Sherill's time in the military academy "potentially violates the Privacy Act of 1974 and exemptions established under the Freedom of Information Act."