A federal judge has denied former Milwaukee County Circuit Court Judge Hannah Dugan’s request for a new trial or acquittal, upholding her felony conviction for obstructing federal immigration agents. The ruling, issued April 6, 2026, by U.S. District Judge Lynn Adelman, means Dugan’s December 2025 guilty verdict remains intact as she prepares for sentencing and vows to appeal further.

Just five months after Abigail Spanberger made history as Virginia’s first female governor, a wave of high-profile murders allegedly committed by illegal immigrants has triggered sharp criticism of her immigration policies—and early signs of buyer’s remorse among the voters who handed her a landslide victory in November 2025.

In just 14 months as U.S. Attorney General, Pam Bondi oversaw one of the most sweeping and contentious overhauls of the Department of Justice in its 155-year history. Sworn in on February 5, 2025, after a 54-46 Senate confirmation, the former Florida attorney general and Trump loyalist moved quickly to align the DOJ with President Donald Trump’s priorities.

In November of 2025, a comprehensive, peer-reviewed study was released by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) that delivered a scathing indictment of “gender-affirming care” for minors, concluding that puberty blockers, cross-sex hormones, and surgeries.  These interventions expose children and adolescents to significant, often irreversible harms with virtually no reliable evidence of long-term benefit. Commissioned in response to President Trump’s January

In a unanimous 3-0 decision yesterday, the Colorado Court of Appeals threw out former Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters’ nine-year prison sentence, ruling that the original judge improperly factored in her protected First Amendment speech about 2020 election concerns. Her felony convictions were upheld, but the case is now remanded for resentencing — back to the very same judge who imposed the original term.

What the Executive Order Does: In simple terms, the order makes it easier for states to confirm that only U.S. citizens are voting in federal elections and to add tracking and security to mail-in ballots. It starts by reminding everyone that federal law already limits voting in federal elections to U.S. citizens only, with criminal penalties for non-citizen voting. The order uses existing government databases rather than creating a new national voter registration system.

In the spring of 2026, as President Donald J. Trump's second term advances, the physical markers of his impact on the nation are set to stand out in vivid form. From a soaring skyscraper presidential library taking shape in Miami to his signature appearing on U.S. currency for the first time in history, and the renaming of a major Florida airport in his honor, these developments reflect a presidency marked by significant ambition and visible outcomes. Trump's achievements hav

As concerns mount about robots displacing human jobs and potentially leading to widespread depression or societal upheaval, Tesla’s Optimus humanoid robot is quietly proving its worth on factory floors today. Far from a distant sci-fi dream, early Optimus units are performing real tasks inside Tesla’s Gigafactories. Elon Musk has called it not just a product, but a force for human liberation and abundance.

Organizers of the third round of nationwide "No Kings" protests on March 28 hailed the events as potentially the largest single-day demonstration in U.S. history, estimating 8 to 9 million participants across more than 3,300 events. The day featured unified messaging on rejecting authoritarianism, but it was marred by scattered violence in several cities.

The U.S. Department of the Interior announced on March 18, 2026, that it is directing $40 million toward planning and preconstruction activities to raise Shasta Dam, the centerpiece of California’s Central Valley Project. The funding comes from President Donald J. Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act, signed into law on July 4, 2025, which earmarks $1 billion through 2034 for western water storage and conveyance projects.

In a striking Oval Office moment on March 24, President Donald Trump revealed that Iran had delivered a major “present” — an oil-and-gas-related concession tied to the Strait of Hormuz — calling it proof that the U.S. is now “dealing with the right people” in Tehran. The announcement was made during a swearing-in ceremony for new Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin.

In a jaw-dropping display of big-government panic, New York Governor Kathy Hochul has sunk to openly begging the wealthy residents she once drove out of the state to please come back from Florida. Not because she suddenly cares about their success or the American Dream — but because she desperately needs their tax dollars to keep funding New York’s unsustainable “generous social programs.”

As the 2026 midterm elections approach, the debate over election integrity remains front and center in American politics. Voter identification requirements and access to mail-in ballots vary dramatically from state to state, reflecting a federal system in which election rules are largely set at the local level rather than in Washington. A comprehensive review of current laws reveals that 36 out of 50 states already require or request some form of identification at the polls.

NYC in 2025 spent a staggering $82,000/ unsheltered homeless person per year. That is an amount greater than the median income for the average citizen in the City. Despite all these efforts, the homeless population has grown. The same trend can be seen in many major cities across the country. The spending is funneled through a labyrinth of nonprofit agencies, each skimming taxpayer dollars through administrative fees. Many nonprofit executives are earning 6- and 7-figure

The Hawaiian Islands have experienced an exceptionally wet and disruptive week in mid-March 2026, driven by a powerful and rare Kona low—a stalled subtropical cyclone northwest of the state that funneled deep tropical moisture directly over the islands. This slow-moving system, which intensified from early March and peaked in intensity around March 11–15, has produced torrential rainfall, flash flooding, landslides, strong winds, power outages, school closures, and widespread

When it comes to voting, the rules and requirements can sometimes feel like a maze. There are three key proposals dominating the news for Shasta County, California and the Nation that have sparked discussion and raised questions: Shasta County’s local Measure B on the June 2, 2026 ballot, the statewide constitutional amendment (the California Voter ID & Citizenship Verification Initiative) expected on the November 2026 ballot, and The Federal Save America Act