Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
History says it would take a miracle for Republicans to hold onto the House. Presidential parties lose seats in the House at midterms. There are a few exceptions. Backlash from the Lewinsky impeachment gained seats for Democrats and 4 years later, tough action on 9/11 earned Bush’s party extra seats.
Rep. Tom Emmer, R-Minn., discusses the GOP’s push to root out alleged government fraud and abuse nationwide on ‘Kudlow.’
Sen. Tommy Tuberville, R-Ala., discusses the success of Trump-backed candidates in Republican primaries, including his own victory, and says the MAGA movement remains strong on ‘The Evening Edit.’
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton discusses receiving President Donald Trump’s endorsement in the Texas GOP U.S. Senate runoff and state Rep. James Talarico’s past remarks on ‘The Will Cain Show.’
Don Surber presents his unique take on this week’s media reports. As usual, you’ll learn more from his offbeat perspective than actually reading or watch the news.
Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry and Commonwealth LNG chair Ben Dell discuss the $13 billion LNG project on ‘The Claman Countdown.’
OutKick founder Clay Travis and Fox News contributor Joe Concha discuss Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass’s approval ratings and Spencer Pratt’s momentum on ‘Hannity.’
Fox News political analyst Guy Benson analyzes South Carolina’s redistricting battle as Republicans’ proposed maps face Democratic criticism on ‘The Bottom Line.’
This is Part II of a two-part series that examines economic development in South Dakota. Part I covered the Future Fund, crony capitalism vs. free markets, out-of-state and foreign beneficiaries, and tax increment financing. This part covers data centers, reserve funds, the pro-development counter argument, and legislative reform efforts.
Analysis from a constitutional conservative perspective Economic development has been a hot topic in South Dakota for years. At one extreme, there are those among the political class who push development on behalf of out-of-state interests constantly (and seemingly regardless of the impact on long-time residents). At the other end of the spectrum are those …
California Republican gubernatorial candidate Steve Hilton discusses the state’s spending on healthcare for migrants and his plans to improve affordability on ‘Sunday Morning Futures.’
On Tuesday, voters in Indiana primary-ed at least 5 of the 7 idiot Republican state senators who voted against a redistricting plan that would have made it easier to elect Republicans to fill all 9 of the state’s congressional seats.
In a blow to Democrats, the Virginia Supreme Court overturned the state’s new congressional map, which voters had recently approved.
Rep. Darrell Issa, R-Calif., discusses the health of the Golden State’s economy on ‘Making Money.’
Rising property taxes in South Dakota have become a major burden on homeowners, particularly seniors on fixed incomes and young families, often making homeownership feel unaffordable or like “renting from the government.”
Two states held primary elections on Tuesday.
NPR framed it as “Ohio and Indiana election results test Republican loyalty to Trump, Democrat enthusiasm.”
Daily Wire’s Luke Rosiak reveals alleged widespread Medicaid fraud in Ohio, totaling over $1.2 billion, primarily through home health agencies. Rosiak found politicians, janitorial businesses, and a money launderer’s son tied to fraudulent claims.
Boston’s Democrat Mayor Curley used wasteful, aggressive redistribution to his poor Irish constituents and incendiary rhetoric to encourage “richer” citizens to emigrate from Boston, thereby shaping the electorate in his favor. As a consequence, the city stagnated, but Curley kept winning elections.
After yet another asinine policy failed in San Francisco,^ Portland and Seattle want to implement it in their cities to hasten their collapses: A vacancy fee to punish commercial property owners for empty storefronts downtown, as well as fining residential landlords.
Heritage Foundation research fellow Rachel Sheffield discusses the Trump administration’s Minnesota Medicaid pause on ‘Fox Report.’