Using the tax code to break up this concentrated wealth and power isn’t radical. It’s as American as Jefferson and Madison.

The Democratic Senate candidate is pretty much tied with Susan Collins, but she’s trouncing him with working-class voters.

His 10-page opinion is strangely adrift from rhyme or reason, and it ends up reinforcing a far more extreme position than any of his colleagues’.

In January 2025, I received a response to a Freedom of Information Act request I’d sent to Immigration and Customs Enforcement in December—of 2020, four years earlier. The law plainly states that ...

A former U.S. Olympian was indicted on a felony charge after he touched the reflecting pool. The top DOJ official responsible ...

The stage for Freedom 250’s July Fourth celebration fell apart during rehearsals Thursday, with a large component of the ...

President Donald Trump is once again hawking a company in which he owns stock. Trump announced Thursday that stock in Micron ...

Colorado Democrat Manny Rutinel took down a more moderate candidate in this week’s primary, and will face off against House ...

A heat wave in Washington, D.C., is making attendance at President Trump’s July 4 festivities even worse. U.S. Capitol Police ...

The White House is trying to break a fireworks record on Saturday—but doing so will likely cost taxpayers a pretty penny. The ...

The Department of Justice accidentally released the second volume of former special counsel Jack Smith’s report on President ...

A close look at Trump’s latest financial disclosure reveals how he turned tariffs into a get-rich-quick scheme.