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“Our fascination with the end of the world is hardly new. Every generation has had its own version of a Doomsday prediction. What changes is the trigger.”

On Wednesday night, a new twist in the court case pitting President Donald Trump versus the IRS indicated that the controversial anti-weaponization “slush fund” that emerged from his initial settlement is anything but dead.

Retired U.S. Army Lt. Gen. Mark Hertling argues that President Donald Trump’s “reckless” approach to the Iran war is creating unnecessary danger for both himself and U.S. troops.

After New York City announced a plan to levy a tax on high-value second homes, President Donald Trump declared not only that he was against it, but that he would do whatever he could to block it.

President Donald Trump has spent the summer losing one court case after another.

Rep. Mike Lawler (R-N.Y.) struggled against CNN host Dana Bash on Thursday when she questioned him about accepting money from a Republican candidate accused of abusing his wife and daughter.

Last year, the Trump administration hired a cybersecurity firm to investigate White House claims that voting equipment in Puerto Rico had been “compromised” in the 2020 election, but after the company found no evidence to support voter fraud, it has gone on to become the target of a smear campaign by the president’s loyalists.

Something that Vice President JD Vance and his allies hope will fire up the GOP base is running into a brick wall in Congress.

Former federal prosecutor Ankush Khardori trounced Republicans willing to accept new Attorney General Todd Blanche’s claims about a possible “slush fund” being dead.

As an exasperated judge demands to see hidden FBI interview notes in the Jeffrey Epstein investigation, DOJ lawyers are mocked for arguing the court should “just trust” their secret redactions.