House Democrats are demanding a reckoning after the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee spent over $500,000 backing a candidate in Arizona who is on track to lose her primary. Why it matters: This is the third time in 2026 the House Democratic campaign arm has tried and failed to intervene in a party primary, leading some lawmakers to argue that its money is better spent elsewhere. - Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.), a top DCCC dues payer , said the party should be "rationing our resources to win general elections," calling for "a conversation about ... what the involvement in primaries looks like." - "That's $100,000 that I put in," Rep. Delia Ramirez (D-Ill.) said of her dues, arguing that the DCCC "shouldn't be spending…
House Democrats are demanding a reckoning after the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee spent over $500,000 backing a candidate in Arizona who is on track to lose her primary. Why it matters: This is the third time in 2026 the House Democratic campaign arm has tried and failed to intervene in a party primary, leading some lawmakers to argue that its money is better spent elsewhere. - Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.), a top DCCC dues payer , said the party should be "rationing our resources to win general elections," calling for "a conversation about ... what the involvement in primaries looks like." - "That's $100,000 that I put in," Rep. Delia Ramirez (D-Ill.) said of her dues, arguing that the DCCC "shouldn't be spending…Open
A special episode of “Katie Pavlich Tonight” examines the Democratic Socialists of America featuring conversations with DSA leaders, former members and voters. DSA leaders explain the movement in their own words, survivors of socialist regimes share their perspectives, and former members discuss why they left. Plus, is the DSA really a grassroots movement? NewsNation’s Rich McHugh investigates where its funding comes from. This episode originally aired on July 21, 2026. "Katie Pavlich Tonight" offers a conservative take on the day`s events while welcoming all viewpoints. The goal: cutting through left-right bias in pursuit of plain facts and honest analysis.
Doctors have diagnosed several children from a Southern California town with a rare form of cancer, leaving parents and families wanting answers. NewsNation's Nancy Loo has the latest on the situation prompting Ladera Ranch residents to call for accountability. Get a fast-paced look at the latest from the border to Main Street to the White House on "NewsNation Live" with Nichole Berlie. Weekdays starting at 12p/11C. NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.
Ousted Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro's federal drug trafficking trial will begin June 1, 2027, a judge decided Wednesday. Federal prosecutors allege Maduro and his wife conspired to move cocaine into the U.S. and used Venezuela’s police force to assist drug trafficking organizations. More: https://tinyurl.com/5y7k45d2 #NicolasMaduro #Venezuela #federaltrial
President Trump attended a campaign rally in Georgia where he highlighted his administration's economic agenda, as concerns around affordability rise ahead of the midterms. He called out Democrats for his Save America Act failing to advance in the Senate, which would require applicants to present specific documents such as a real ID, U.S. passport, or birth certificate with a valid photo ID when registering to vote. #trump #saveamericaact #rally #georgia #midterms #healthcare #obamacare #medicaid #potus
Federal Reserve chairman Kevin Warsh testified before Congress over two days last week, totaling more than five hours. Yet it was comments from several of his colleagues that gave the clearest picture of what the central bank is likely to do at next week's policy meeting. Why it matters: It is a central paradox of Warsh's communications strategy. He is determined to get out of the business of giving markets and the public much guidance on future policy , which means the markets fill in the gaps based on comments from other officials. - That isn't necessarily a bad thing — it preserves flexibility on interest rate policy that was diminished when former Fed chiefs all but preannounced upcoming rate moves. - But it also means that Warsh…
Federal Reserve chairman Kevin Warsh testified before Congress over two days last week, totaling more than five hours. Yet it was comments from several of his colleagues that gave the clearest picture of what the central bank is likely to do at next week's policy meeting. Why it matters: It is a central paradox of Warsh's communications strategy. He is determined to get out of the business of giving markets and the public much guidance on future policy , which means the markets fill in the gaps based on comments from other officials. - That isn't necessarily a bad thing — it preserves flexibility on interest rate policy that was diminished when former Fed chiefs all but preannounced upcoming rate moves. - But it also means that Warsh…Open
