Construction on President Trump's ballroom can continue for now thanks to Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts. Meanwhile, the President is making it clear he's more interested in vanity projects than voters' concerns. Rep. Jennifer McClellan joins The Weekend to discuss.
Meta is on trial again, and it could be the social media trial of the century. Megan Garcia, a mom who says she lost her son after he was lured by an AI chatbot, is sounding the alarm about the risks big tech can pose to children. She joins The Weekend to weigh in.
“This is the President using USPS to try to seize control of who is able to vote by mail and impose a tracking system to then be able to track individual ballots. That’s insane. The President has no authority to do this… We’re going to get this overturned. It is illegal.” Jacquelyn Lopez, political law partner at Elias Law Group dives into Trump’s new voting rules and more. Lopez, and Representative Joe Morelle of New York, who is leading House Democrats’ work on election security and voting rights, join The Weekend to discuss. #Election2026 #VotingRights #Trump
Chris Cuomo zeroes in on the arguments MAGA will make in the midterms, including its defenses of tariffs and the war with Iran. He says that despite recent gains, America has seen increased manufacturing job losses, lower factory construction spending and rising small business bankruptcies under Donald Trump and his tariffs. Cuomo notes that 60% to 70% of Americans say they do not understand why the U.S. went to war with Iran right now, and he describes MAGA's attacks on Democratic Senator Jon Ossoff—and Ossoff's viral comment about a female Trump aide—as a "Hail Mary." One of the leading voices in the conservative movement, Michael Knowles, joins "CUOMO" for a fiery debate. The Lindsay Clancy case has sparked a national conversation,…
Xbox workers from Bethesda Game Studios and id Software are speaking out about Microsoft’s planned 3,200 job cuts — and warning that the consequences could reach far beyond the people losing their jobs. Three current and recently laid-off Xbox studio workers represented by the Communications Workers of America talk about their experiences.
On this episode of "On Balance," Leland Vittert discusses political friction on both sides of the aisle as the midterms draw near. Erick Erickson weighs in. Meanwhile, Trump aide Natalie Harp is in the media spotlight. Dan Turrentine and May Mailman break down her political future and how it could help a potential candidate for White House secretary. Later, oil and gas continue to flow through the Strait of Hormuz amid the never-ending conflict. Philip Mudd and Vice Admiral Robert Harward assess the situation. Also, Leland addresses an Instagram message regarding our U.S. stockpile coverage. Plus, the abuse of Flock cameras continues to enrage Americans nationwide, and Joe Lancaster offers his perspective. "On Balance with Leland Vittert"…
Dr. Leslie Dobson, a clinical and forensic psychologist, explains why so many former child stars never developed a real identity and says she's evaluated celebrities who were abused sexually, physically, and financially by the industry around them.
Former CIA and FBI counter-terror official Philip Mudd and former Navy SEAL Vice Adm. Robert Harward join "On Balance" to discuss the latest developments surrounding the Strait of Hormuz. "On Balance with Leland Vittert" takes a critical look at some of the day's hottest subjects.
On "Katie Pavlich Tonight," Katie sits down with Michigan Senate candidate Mike Rogers to discuss Abdul El-Sayed’s campaign, affordability, polling and prediction markets as well as El-Sayed’s challenge for five debates. Plus, nine Michigan water systems were hit with a cyberattack, raising new questions about infrastructure security. Next, former Seattle Times sports columnist Matt Calkins explains why he resigned from the newspaper after 11 years, saying his reporting on transgender athletes was repeatedly killed. Then, Ali Bradley joins Katie for "The Bradley Report" as they look at an ICE arrest connected to a deadly New York boat accident and a suspected ISIS-inspired bombing plot targeting the New York State Capitol in Albany.…
"When I see it, it kind of brings back memories of what happened that night, the day he died," Jefferson explained.