#US Politics

The manosphere podcasters who helped deliver Trump's 2024 victory are calling him out over Iran, immigration, and broken promises. What their disillusionment means for the GOP midterms.

The Supreme Court heard arguments over Trump's birthright citizenship order. The justices seemed skeptical—but the fact that this case made it to the highest court signals something bigger.

The Trump DOJ is demanding Social Security numbers and driver's license data from voter rolls in 48 states. Some complied. Most refused. Now the courts decide.

In CA-17, tech founder Ethan Agarwal is challenging five-term incumbent Ro Khanna — backed by billionaires opposed to a wealth tax. It's already getting dirty.

Trump is reshaping Washington DC's built environment—tearing down the White House East Wing, planning a 250-foot arch, and dismantling the design review processes that have protected the city for over a century.

Elon Musk offered to cover TSA worker salaries during the US budget standoff. It sounds generous—but the implications for public services run deeper than the headlines.

Nancy Pelosi told a packed SXSW crowd Democrats will win the House "substantially" in 2026. Is that veteran instinct or wishful thinking from a party still searching for its identity?

As Democrats unite against Trump's Iran campaign, the ghost of Obama's 2002 Iraq speech looms large. But is this political courage — or just political math?

An FCC enforcement chief privately offered to help Chairman Brendan Carr's pressure campaign against ABC—while holding direct authority over the very stations being targeted. What this reveals about regulatory independence.

Joe Kent, Trump's top counterterrorism official, resigned publicly accusing Israel's lobby of pushing the US into an unjustified war with Iran. The White House fired back. Who do you believe?

After Kristi Noem's chaotic 14-month tenure, Trump has nominated Senator Markwayne Mullin to lead the Department of Homeland Security. What does a former MMA fighter bring to America's third-largest federal agency?

A columnist who spent years arguing government waste was overstated just changed his mind—after luxury jets, branded SUVs, and $15 million in steak surfaced inside Trump's own administration.