U.S. Politics

Maricopa judge dismisses Kari Lake's election lawsuit

An Arizona judge on Saturday dismissed Republican candidate for governor Kari Lake's election lawsuit. Read More.

AZ witness: Printer problems 'could not be by accident'

A polling expert and director of Big Data Poll testified in Arizona Republican governor candidate Kari Lake's lawsuit that the Election Day chaos in Maricopa County disproportionately effected Republican voters and possibly affected the outcome of the governor's race. Read More.

GOP caves on spending days before party control of House

The omnibus spending package that is about to be passed by Congress days before Republicans take control of the House contains 6,825 pages: 4,155 pages of legislative text plus 2,670 pages of explanatory materials that instruct agencies how to carry out the provisions and include at least 4,000 earmarks to pay for the pet projects of representatives and senators. Read More.

Law profs doubt J6 referrals against Trump will hold up

Law professors Jonathan Turley and Alan Dershowitz said the Select Committee on Jan. 6 brought its highly scripted, one-sided account of President Donald Trump's alleged role in the events of Jan. 6 to the panel's logical conclusion on Monday by referring four criminal charges on Trump to the Department of Justice. Read More.

In final meeting, J6 panel votes for 'referrals’ against Trump

During its final hearing, the House Select Committee on Jan. 6 on Monday wrapped up an 18-month investigation with four criminal referrals to the Department of Justice against former Republican President Donald Trump. The committee is comprised of Democrats and two anti-Trump Republicans. Read More.

Will Trump get another chance to save America from the Uniparty?

What the budget negotiations and last month's midterm elections confirmed was that "all Democrats are Democrats, and most Republicans are Democrats," independent journalist Emerald Robinson noted. Read More.

Trump vows to ‘shatter left-wing censorship regime’

In a clear and hard hitting statement, former President Donald Trump said on Thursday that, after winning the White House in 2024, his first order of business will be to "reclaim the right to free speech for all Americans." Read More.

Lawsuit: Maricopa illegally used AI for signature verification

Maricopa County illegally used third-party artificial intelligence software to verify ballot signatures in the 2022 midterm election, according to a new lawsuit. Read More.

Merrick Garland and the 'real insurrection'

Almost immediately after former President Donald Trump announced he is running again in 2024, Attorney General Merrick Garland appointed a special counsel to investigate Trump. Read More.

Whistleblowers to testify on 'flawed' Maricopa system

In a lawsuit filed on Friday, Arizona Republican candidate for governor Kari Lake states that whistleblowers will testify on how a "seriously flawed" Maricopa County voting system resulted in her reported loss to Democrat Katie Hobbs. Read More.

Twitter Files 3: Trump 'visibly filtered' days before election

Elon Musk authorized release of the third installment of “The Twitter Files,” which will be the first in a series detailing the decision to ban President Donald Trump after the Jan. 6, 2021 riot at the U.S. Capitol. Read More.

Election analysis: Arizona results 'make no sense'

A data analysis of the 2022 midterm elections found that Republican candidates in Arizona, outside of the top four Trump-endorsed races, "performed incredibly well." Read More.

Biden using taxpayer funds to bail out union allies

Joe Biden is intent on keeping union voters in the Democrat stable. And he is using his employers' tax dollars to do it. Read More.

Midterms: Blame Washington-centric GOP, not Trump

Via their power of extraordinary hindsight, "conservative" media are picking at the carcass of the Grand Old Party following a disappointing midterm election season that ended on Tuesday with Herschel Walker's loss to incumbent Democrat Sen. Raphael Warnock. Read More.

Trump slams media: Here is ‘what I said’

Any suggestion that he wanted to terminate part of the U.S. Constitution is absurd, former President Donald Trump said in response to a media barrage of criticism over remarks he made regarding Twitter CEO Elon Musk revealing the extent to which the social network coordinated with the Biden campaign in suppressing a story about Hunter Biden’s laptop. Read More.