Trump Assassination Suspect Identified as Ryan Wesley Routh

Routh is currently in the custody of the Martin County Police Department, where he is facing both federal and state crimes.  The suspected would-be assassin of former President Donald Trump has been identified by officials as Ryan Wesley Routh, 58. Few details have been verified about Routh, including a motive. According to the official account

Suspect of 2nd Trump Assassination Attempt Identified as Ryan Wesley Routh

Routh is currently in the custody of the Martin County Police Department, where he is facing both federal and state crimes.  The suspected would-be assassin of former President Donald Trump has been identified by officials as Ryan Wesley Routh, 58. Few details have been verified about Routh, including a motive. According to the official account

Lawmakers Condemn Political Violence After 2nd Apparent Assassination Attempt on Trump

A bipartisan congressional task force said they requested a briefing with the Secret Service regarding the latest assassination attempt on Trump. Lawmakers from the Democratic Party and GOP have condemned political violence following the recent apparent assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump on Sept. 15. The FBI confirmed on Sept. 15 that it is

How Will Trump, Harris Address the Housing Affordability Crisis?

Housing affordability, a significant worry for many voters, has emerged as a central theme in both major party presidential campaigns. U.S. home prices are at an all-time high, while rents are slightly near the record high registered in 2022. Over the last few years, the national real estate market has experienced a plethora of headwinds

Early Voting, Mail-in Voting, and Drop Boxes: The Rules in Each Battleground State

Many Americans yearn for a simple, one-day election. For now, though, national elections are sprawling, weeks-long “election seasons” that differ significantly from place to place. Voting in America’s major battleground states is varied and, in some cases, controversial. All seven allow for “no-excuse” absentee or mail-in voting, meaning any registered voter can vote by mail