• Four-candidate GOP primary debate set for IN3

    The Republican frontrunners will hash out their differences April 17.

  • Trump's new grift: Charging GOP candidates to use his name

    Poor Donald Trump. It seems he isn’t selling enough $399 high-tops or $60 Bibles, and his Truth Social stock is in the toilet, so it’s time for a new, new, new, new grift: charging his fellow Republicans for uttering his name. The Trump campaign announced in a letter Politico obtained that Republican candidates and committees are now expected to pay “a minimum of 5% of all fundraising solicitations to Trump National Committee JFC” for using his “name, image, and likeness in fundraising...

  • Trump reveals his true abortion position: Lying to win elections

    Donald Trump finally has an official position on abortion, and his official position is exactly the kind of lying, incoherent, inconsistent, nonsensical ridiculousness you’d expect from him. Trump released a nearly five-minute video Monday, in which he profusely praises himself for ending Roe v. Wade, declaring that overturning the 50-year constitutional right was something “that all legal scholars—both sides—wanted, and, in fact, demanded.” Utter nonsense? Of course. But Trump never lets...

  • Molly Cook, Jarvis Johnson squaring off in back-to-back elections with eyes on vacant Texas Senate seat

    Cook and Johnson, the state representative for House District 139, are vying to succeed new Houston Mayor John Whitmire in the state senate. A special election to complete the 2024 portion of Whitmire's term is scheduled for May 4, and Cook and Johnson will again compete in a Democratic primary runoff on May 28.

  • Barstool Sports personality-turned-New York candidate slams GOP for attempting to remove candidates from ballot

    Bill Cotter, known as Barstool Sport‘s “Billy Football,” announced his bid in March to run as a Republican for New York‘s 3rd Congressional District, previously held by expelled Republican Rep. George Santos, but now the congressional candidate is taking on his own party. The 25-year-old called out Nassau County GOP Chairman Joe Cairo and his […]

  • Iowa's Caitlin Clark Wins 2024 Wooden Award; 6th in WCBB to Win Back-to-Back Honors

    Iowa guard Caitlin Clark has won the John R. Wooden women's basketball player of the year award for the second consecutive season. Clark averaged 31.6 points,

  • Woebegone Wizards set new franchise low for wins

    The Wizards’ worst-ever season finally ended Sunday with a 132-122 loss to the Boston Celtics in a display of two teams on vastly different trajectories.

  • Trump boosting efforts to wrest Pennsylvania back to GOP victory

    Editor's note: A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that Trump won Lackawanna County in 2016. Former President Trump is turbocharging his efforts to win back Pennsylvania with visits set in critical swing areas of the state on Saturday. It’s part of an aggressive push by the former president to make inroads in the []

  • Allen Weisselberg heads back to prison for lying in Trump trial

    Allen Weisselberg, the longtime chief financial officer for former president Donald Trump’s company, was sent to jail for five months on Wednesday morning. Weisselberg was taken into custody after pleading guilty to perjury, admitting that he lied under oath during Trump’s civil fraud trial last fall. Weisselberg worked for Trump for more than 30 years, […]

  • GOP senators back away from MTG's 'ridiculous' speaker threat

    WASHINGTON — Conservative Republicans in the Senate were cagey Tuesday as they were asked to delve into the chaos going on among the Republican House colleagues.Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) is threatening to throw out Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) if he moves forward with a Ukraine and Israel funding package. Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-IA) was once known as being the no-filter official, being among the first to embrace social media and say whatever he wanted — typos be damned, Politico showcased...

    • CNBC

    Man sets himself on fire outside Trump trial courthouse in New York

    Donald Trump was inside Manhattan Supreme Court when the man set himself on fire outside, during the last phase of jury selection.

    • MSNBC

    Discarding his own warnings, Bill Barr backs Trump-led GOP ticket

    After Donald Trump’s defeat in 2020, former Attorney General Bill Barr seemed eager to put some distance between himself and the president he went to radical lengths to serve. In early 2021, for example, the Republican lawyer accused Trump of “inexcusable” behavior on Jan. 6. “The president’s conduct yesterday was a betrayal of his office,” Barr said the day after the insurrectionist attack on the Capitol. A few months later, Barr sat down with ABC News’ Jonathan Karl and went a little further....