Georgia runoff to decide Marjorie Taylor Greene replacement

Washington — Voters in Georgia’s 14th Congressional District will decide Tuesday whether Republican Clay Fuller or Democrat Shawn Harris will replace former GOP Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene. She resigned from Congress three months ago after a bitter falling out with President Trump, whom she has accused of forsaking his MAGA base on issues like affordability

GOP patience with Iran operation growing thinner as Trump escalates tensions

Some Republican lawmakers are growing wary about the military conflict in Iran, which has entered its sixth week and could escalate further after President Trump urged Tehran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz or face “all Hell.” The Iran operation is unfolding at a politically precarious moment for Republicans, as the midterm election season ramps…

Supreme Court to Hear Veteran’s Bid for PTSD Disability Benefits After Felony Conviction

The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs in Washington on Nov. 18, 2024. Madalina Vasiliu/The Epoch Times The U.S. Supreme Court on April 6 agreed to consider a veteran’s fight over disability benefits. The justices granted the petition of Floyd Johnson in an unsigned order. The high court did not explain its decision. No justices dissented.

On Defense Spending, a New York Times Double Standard

The rule of byline inflation holds that the reliability of any news content is inversely proportional to the number of journalists credited with producing it. So it is with a front-page New York Times news article headlined “For Military, Trump Seeks $1.5 Trillion.” The article carries the names of an astonishing nine Times journalists. There’s

These Detransitioners Sued for Medical Malpractice, but Will They Get Their Day in Court?

Some states are taking the next step beyond banning medical procedures for pediatric gender dysphoria, by making it easier for detransitioners to sue. Add to My List Save By Darlene McCormick Sanchez, Stacy Robinson | April 07, 2026Updated:April 07, 2026 Prisha Mosley thought she would get her day in court when the North Carolina legislature