A year after Charlie Kirk’s killing, his organization has buried his criticism of Israel to maintain support from the Israel-based International Fellowship of Christians and Jews.
With close ties to the Israeli government, the Fellowship is flooding conservative media with paid partnerships. By Max Blumenthal One year after Charlie Kirk’s killing, The Charlie Kirk Show is distributed by a federally registered agent of Israel and his widow, Erika, has reversed his critical positions on the US-Israeli special relationship. Now, The Grayzone can reveal that the Turning Point USA (TPUSA) organization he founded is holding faith events sponsored by an Israel-based non-profit with close ties to the Israeli government. This Substack is reader-supported. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. A leaked contract obtained by The Grayzone reveals that TPUSA entered into an…Open
It is no longer clear that Nigel Farage is the man to take the party into government. The post More Questions Than Answers at Scandal-Rocked Reform UK’s Party Conference appeared first on The American Conservative .
UK Special Coverage UK Special Coverage More Questions Than Answers at Scandal-Rocked Reform UK’s Party Conference It is no longer clear that Nigel Farage is the man to take the party into government. UK Special Coverage Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images If the Reform leader Nigel Farage really considered throwing in the towel this summer, as the Times of London reported last week, it’s not hard to see why. He admits that his family had “begged” him to quit politics for his own safety and theirs. Moreover, his party has recently lost its lead in British…Open
Collins received just shy of $5 million from Jan. 1, 2025, to June 30, 2026, according to the Federal Election Commission. Ossoff raised $68 million during that same time period.
“Even if this recount and audit does not overturn my election for governor of Minnesota, I believe this is the gateway to getting rid of these electronic voting machines,” Mike Lindell said.
Michigan Rep. Haley Stevens pushed back on questions from Elizabeth Vargas about campaign spending and the role of super PAC money in Democratic primaries. Stevens challenged the focus on outside spending, defended Democratic support she received during her campaign and stressed that her priority is helping Democrats win in November rather than relitigating primary results. Anchor Elizabeth Vargas delivers the biggest stories, without bias or opinion. Watch "Elizabeth Vargas Reports" every weeknight at 7p/6C on NewsNation. #VargasReports NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.
AI:Michigan Representative Haley Stevens engaged in a tense exchange with Elizabeth Vargas regarding the influence of super PAC money and campaign spending within Democratic primaries. During the discussion, Stevens defended the financial support she received during her run for office and attempted to shift the focus away from primary funding controversies toward the broader goal of securing Democratic victories in the upcoming November elections.Open
Democrats have gone from treating Rep. Max Miller (R-Ohio) as a best-case-scenario target to a genuinely vulnerable incumbent whose downfall is worth a real investment. Why it matters: Democratic groups tell Axios they plan to put their money where their mouth is and spend to win the seat, which Trump carried by double digits in 2024. - Phil Gardner, a spokesperson for the centrist Blue Dog Action Fund, said his group spent nearly $200,000 to support Miller's Democratic opponent, Brian Poindexter, in the primary "to make sure Democrats would be on their strongest footing if Max Miller started crashing out." - "We're prepared to invest again in the general election and finish the job," he told Axios. - The Saturday deadline for Miller…
The California attorney general ordered Arc of Justice, a charity founded by Code Pink cofounder Medea Benjamin, to cease all operations after the organization failed to file taxes for years and left more than $51 million in assets unaccounted for, and federal regulators have yet to act. The California Department of Justice sent Arc of […] The post California orders Code Pink founder's charity to stop operations after $51 million goes unaccounted for appeared first on American Almanac .
The California attorney general ordered Arc of Justice, a charity founded by Code Pink cofounder Medea Benjamin, to cease all operations after the organization failed to file taxes for years and left more than $51 million in assets unaccounted for, and federal regulators have yet to act. The California Department of Justice sent Arc of Justice a warning letter on June 19 directing the foundation to halt "any activity in California for which registration is required... including holding or soliciting assets for charitable purposes." The order came after the charity failed to respond to repeated delinquency and suspension notices and skipped required tax filings for fiscal years 2021, 2023, 2024, and 2025, the Washington Free Beacon…Open
