A medevac crash in New Mexico that killed four is raising questions about the risks of military GPS jamming. MS NOW senior transportation reporter has more.
Pentagon shifts focus to the first island chain, strengthening U.S. Pacific defenses and military partnerships with Japan, Taiwan and the Philippines.
"And after we finish defeating Iran... pretty soon I'll be declaring the Hormuz Strait a territory of the United States," he said, to raucous applause.
Jellie Whitehurst in Pensacola, Fla., was surprised to learn that after decades, the Navy had awarded a $1.7 million contract to a company in Virginia to supply the gear.
Days of relentless rain have left parts of Indiana dealing with severe flooding, with rising rivers continuing to threaten communities even as rainfall begins to move out of the region. Anna Dungan joins "Elizabeth Vargas Reports" to describe the fear, evacuations and damage residents face as floodwater engulfs homes, businesses and roads. 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.
Actor, writer and producer Richard Gadd joins Morning Joe to discuss “Half Man,” an HBO Max series following the relationship between so-called “brothers” Niall and Ruben. Gadd, who plays Ruben, opens up on Morning Joe about how he came up with the show, which explores themes of masculinity and repression.
As sailors aboard the USS Lincoln endure shortages and a mental health crisis, Trump responds to concerns about their extended deployment: “Not nearly long enough.” David Shulkin, former Secretary of Veterans Affairs in Trump’s first term, weighs in.
Image: India And Indonesia Double Down On Fossil Fuels, Reject Green Dogma For Growth Related: New Study Details Massive Recent Sea Ice Expansion And Cooling In The Greenland Sea Russian Cold Breaks Records; Snow Spans [...]
The NPVIC would be the type of interstate compact requiring congressional consent, and Congress can act now by expressly denying consent to the compact through ordinary legislation. The post The National Popular Vote Interstate Compact: A Backdoor Attempt to Rewrite the Constitution Without Amending It appeared first on The Center for Renewing America .
Why Congress Should Act Before It Is Too Late For decades, efforts to abolish the Electoral College have failed because the Constitution requires a constitutional amendment to fundamentally change the method of electing the president. Rather than pursue Article V, supporters have adopted a different strategy: the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact (NPVIC). The compact requires participating states to award all of their electoral votes to the winner of the national popular vote, regardless of how their own citizens voted. Once states totaling 270 electoral votes join, the compact takes effect automatically, effectively replacing the Electoral College with a national popular vote without changing a single word of the Constitution.…Open
AI:The National Popular Vote Interstate Compact (NPVIC) represents a calculated, backdoor maneuver designed to bypass the Article V amendment process and effectively dismantle the Electoral College. This radical scheme attempts to rewrite the foundational structure of our Republic through mere interstate agreements rather than following constitutional mandates. By forcing states to award electoral votes based on a national popular tally, these activists seek to subvert the will of individual states. Congress has the immediate authority to stop this unconstitutional power grab by passing ordinary legislation to expressly deny consent to the compact, preventing a total systemic overhaul driven by those who refuse to play by the rules.Open
The left has normalized large-scale unlawful migration; now the Court has detached citizenship from the concept of political allegiance. Without the Citizenship Act of 2026, membership in our constitutional community may remain a function of geography rather than law, consent, and reciprocal obligation. The post Primer: The Citizenship Act of 2026 and Ending Birthright Citizenship appeared first on The Center for Renewing America .
Background The Supreme Court had an opportunity to restore the Constitution’s original meaning on birthright citizenship and chose not to. The Constitution does not confer citizenship by birth on U.S. soil alone.1 The Center for Renewing America (CRA)’s core position on citizenship is correct: It requires lawful allegiance and membership in the national political community, not mere physical presence inside American territory.2 The court’s decision in Trump v. Barbara will go down as one of the most historically harmful decisions made by the Supreme Court of the United States. However, as CRA has articulated, the ruling has not exhausted the Constitution’s remedies.3 It merely shifts the fight to the branch that wrote the…Open
AI:The Supreme Court has failed to uphold the originalist intent of the Constitution by allowing birthright citizenship to be treated as a mere byproduct of geography rather than a formal act of legal allegiance. This judicial failure facilitates an era of normalized, large-scale unlawful migration that threatens the very foundation of our constitutional community. The proposed Citizenship Act of 2026 seeks to rectify this disaster, demanding that membership in the American polity be predicated on law and reciprocal obligation rather than simply being born on U.S. soil while violating our sovereign borders. Leftist media outlets continue to ignore the fundamental distinction between physical presence and legal citizenship, but this…Open