In 2026, according to the figures Trump posted, 254 of 262, 97%, candidates he endorsed won their primaries. That includes 100% of Senate primary candidates, 98% of House primary candidates and 80% of gubernatorial primary candidates.
RJ Shook of Shook Research said he paid Randall Lane, the former top editor at Forbes, for “services and guidance” in partnering with Forbes and later selling his research firm.
An arbitrator ordered the newspaper to reinstate Karen Attiah, who was fired after posting about “white men who espouse hatred and violence” following Charlie Kirk’s killing.
Batya Ungar-Sargon examines how Byron Donalds' win in Florida over more extreme voices within the GOP suggests Republicans are willing to police their party's fringe, while Democrats continue to support candidates such as Abdul El-Sayed. She speaks with Florida gubernatorial candidate and U.S. Rep. Byron Donalds about what the race reveals about the state of both parties. Then, Democratic Rep. Suhas Subramanyam weighs in on Sen. Jon Ossoff's controversial remark about President Donald Trump and a female aide. Are Democrats becoming too comfortable with gutter politics, or is it all fair game in today's political landscape? Finally, a shocking and heartbreaking question surrounding the Lindsay Clancy trial: Why are thousands of women…
The United States and Canada are headed towards a deeper trade war as trade negotiations collapsed. President Trump is expected to participate in an event at the Rose Garden Monday. The event is expected to start at 2:30 pm ET. US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the US will impose the "toughest sanctions in history" on Iran. We could see a verdict this week in the Lindsay Clancy trial, the woman accused of killing her three young children in Massachusetts.
Republicans, ranchers and beef producers are criticizing President Trump’s plan to lower beef prices. The president on Friday posted that his administration will allow up to 300,000 metric tons of ground beef to be imported without higher tariffs over the next 90 days. The president claimed the beef would be sold for 25% below the current market value. There was immediate backlash to the announcement. The National Cattlemen’s Beef Association said in a statement, quote, “Flooding the market with government-subsidized, below-market beef is not the way to rebuild the American cattle herd,” adding that the move “sacrifices long-term stability for short-term messaging.” Multiple Republican senators also criticized the plan on…