Speaker Mike Johnson on Wednesday announced he is sending members home from Washington early for their seven-week campaigning recess ahead of the midterm elections, a move that will stave off a vote on impeaching Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. House Republicans had planned to remain in session until Thursday but will now take their last votes Wednesday evening on a major White House priority — a Russia sanctions bill — and then leave town. The next time House lawmakers are expected back in Washington will be after the November elections. Rep. Thomas Massie tells CNN's Kaitlan Collins he believes Speaker Johnson sent the House home early over his push to impeach Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. Former U.S. Rep. Adam Kinzinger joins…
Over the past six months, President Trump has declared victory in the Iran war on at least 30 different occasions even as the war has continued. MS NOW’s JM Rieger digs into the archive.
President Trump says the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., could be “ripped down.” He made the comment while speaking to reporters after landing in North Carolina last night. Trump has threatened not to carry out renovations to the building unless his name is added back to the facade. The president said, “I think that the Trump administration should certainly have recognition because, frankly, if we don’t do that, it’s going to close. It’ll end up being ripped down.” The Morning Joe panel discusses Trump’s latest threat to the Kennedy Center, which was dedicated by Congress as a living memorial to President John F. Kennedy one year after his assassination.
President Trump is set to meet next week with Gulf leaders amid the Middle East conflict. Iran committed 'crimes against humanity' during protests, according to the United Nations. Turkey condemned a Houthi drone attack on Saudi Arabia.
“The Right Squad” tackled the left’s full-blown meltdown over Sydney Sweeney’s new sports prediction ad, the left’s obsession with policing women’s choices, and why this latest attempt to cancel the actress is already backfiring.
By J.R. Dunn Goldman is all too typical of the current run of Democrat in his sleaziness, malice, and spite, and in not having enough of any of those qualities to satisfy his constituents.
By DC Larson Radicals may be relatively scant in number, but longtime rank-and-file Democrat voters can be expected to endorse anyone whose name is followed by a D.
