Meet Joe Gruters, the Trump ally now at the helm of Republican National Committee
Joe Gruters becomes new RNC chair after unanimous election, succeeding Michael Whatley who stepped down to run for Senate in North Carolina
POLITICS
Unauthorized immigrant population soared to an all-time high under Biden, new report shows
A new report by the Pew Research Center shows that the unauthorized immigrant population in the U.S. soared to an all-time high of 14 million in 2023 under Biden.
Rhode Island prosecutor in viral arrest video placed on unpaid leave, job future unclear
The Rhode Island Attorney General's office confirms prosecutor Devon Flanagan, whose arrest for trespassing went viral this week, will be placed on unpaid leave starting Monday.
‘I Said No the First Few Times’: Rep. Andy Biggs on Entering Politics | NTD’s Profiles of Service
In this episode of NTD’s “Profiles of Service,” we sit down with Congressman Andy Biggs, who has represented Arizona’s 5th District since 2017. A constitutional conservative and former attorney, Biggs reflects on his unexpected path into politics, the mentors who guided him, and what it means to take difficult votes. “I found p… Original News
Trump Plans to Fire Fed Governor Lisa Cook ‘If She Doesn’t Resign’
Lisa Cook, member of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve, attends a Federal Reserve Board open meeting discussing proposed revisions to the board’s supplementary leverage ratio standards at the Federal Reserve Board building in Washington on June 25, 2025. Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images President Donald Trump stated on Aug. 22 that he
Why utility bills are rapidly rising in some states
If you noticed your utility bill has gone up this summer, you’re not alone. On average, electricity costs are 5.5% higher today than they were a year ago, according to the latest federal data, and natural gas is up 13.8%. Nearly 60 utility companies are set to increase electricity rates this year by more than
DC statehood debate intensifies as Trump flexes authority over local police
House and Senate Democrats, along with Washington's non-voting delegates in both chambers, argued that had Washington D.C. been a state, the president would not have been able to federalize the police force.