News

Nashville blast exposes vulnerability of communications infrastructure

For more than 24 hours, the Christmas morning bomb blast in downtown Nashville, Tennessee knocked out emergency communications, as well as internet and cellular service for AT&T customers in a shockingly large area. Read More.

How a Republican could be elected House speaker on Jan. 3

Democrats are facing a nightmare scenario which would see a Republican elected Speaker of the House on Jan. 3, ending Nancy Pelosi's reign despite Democrats holding a slim majority. Read More.

Resistance against critical race theory curriculum gains steam

In Nevada, a lawsuit was filed last week in federal court aimed at mandatory “critical race theory” sessions in public schools, alleging violations of First and Fourteenth Amendment rights. Read More.

Roger Stone to file $25 million lawsuit against DOJ

Days after being granted a presidential pardon, Roger Stone announced he will file a $25 million lawsuit against the Department of Justice. Read More.

Giuliani: 'Going to be shocking' when country wakes up

There is “considerable movement” in Georgia, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin towards decertification of the 2020 presidential election results, Rudy Giuliani said on Friday. Read More.

Trump slams 'no fight' Republican senators

“Time for Republican Senators to step up and fight for the Presidency, like the Democrats would do if they had actually won,” President Donald Trump tweeted. Read More.

Lure of Chinese money snags Wisconsin GOP hopeful

These elected officials chasing the filthy Chinese lucre knew exactly what they were doing and the grave potential national security consequences involved. Read More.

Sen. Paul: 'Nobody intended' govs to be 'czars or dictators'

Authoritarian moves by U.S. governors amid the covid pandemic "has probably been the worst time in the history of our country for power being accumulated into the hands of very few people," Sen. Rand Paul said on Friday. Read More.

Colorado Rep.-elect Boebert to challenge electoral votes

Rep.-elect Lauren Boebert on Thursday said that, on behalf of her constituents, she will object to Electoral College results presented at the Jan. 6 joint session of Congress. Read More.

Patrick Byrne 'connects the dots' on puppet master Obama

The dots Patrick Byrne connects include Barack Obama's remaining in the swamp after leaving office, the enormous clout leftist billionaire George Soros enjoys with Democrat campaigns, and how Hillary Clinton "received yet another 'get out of jail card' for previously unknown criminal conduct swept under the rug – and the ominous reason why." Read More.

Feds nab Chinese national for disrupting online protests

A Chinese software engineer employed by a U.S. telecommunications company is facing federal charges in the U.S. after disrupting online protests that were organized to mark the anniversary of the 1989 massacre of pro-democracy protesters in China’s Tiananmen Square, the FBI said. Read More.

What’s ‘newsworthy’ in 2020 and what’s not: Reporter’s notebook

How "journalism" works today. Stories liberal news media judged non-stories. Read More.

Trump tunes out advisors: Veto defies Big Tech, Deep State

President Donald Trump this week vetoed the $740 billion defense bill and threatened to veto the $900 billion covid relief package which he called a disgrace. Read More.

Lawyer: Pence has power to overturn fraudulent election

Constitutional lawyer Ivan Raiklin on Dec. 22 sent out a tweet urging Vice President Mike Pence to inform the secretaries of state in six contested states that he cannot accept their certified electors because they were not legally appointed due to overwhelming evidence of election fraud. Read More.

Rush Limbaugh: Americans should reject Joe Biden's 'darkest days' mentality

In his final broadcast of 2020, Rush Limbaugh on Wednesday took exception to Joe Biden's statement that America's "darkest days" in the coronavirus pandemic were yet to come. Read More.