2nd Trump Assassination Attempt Raises New Security Questions

Law enforcement experts raise questions about the Secret Service’s protective measures as lawmakers consider extra funding. Although the U.S. Secret Service thwarted a gun-toting man’s apparent plan to shoot former President Donald Trump as he golfed on Sept. 15, the incident adds to prior security-lapse concerns, police officers with decades of experience have told The

Russian Election Interference Efforts Targeting Harris Campaign: Microsoft

The Moscow-backed attempts have shifted their focus from the current president to Democratic Party presidential nominee Kamala Harris, a new report says. Russian state-backed efforts to interfere in the U.S. presidential elections have begun to focus on targeting the campaigns of Kamala Harris and Tim Walz, according to a new report by Microsoft. The Sep.

House Passes $3 Billion Funding Bill to Address Veterans Affairs Budget Shortfall

The money will cover pensions, compensation, and benefits. Another deficit is expected next fiscal year. The House passed a bill on Sept. 17 to give additional funding to the Department of Veterans Affairs as the agency faces a budget shortfall. The bill, which was introduced by Rep. Mike Garcia (R-Calif.) and would give the VA

Federal Appeals Court to Decide Public Disclosure Limits in Noncitizen Election Law Case

Public disclosure of exactly how Pennsylvania finds and removes noncitizens from the voter roll is at issue before the federal Court of Appeals in Philadelphia. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit in Philadelphia will soon determine how much the public is entitled to know about noncitizens voting in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania Supreme Court Rules Cornel West Can’t Appear on Ballot

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court said his campaign lacked the required affidavits for 14 of his 19 presidential electors. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has upheld a lower court ruling that independent presidential candidate Cornel West will not appear on the key battleground state’s ballot for the November election. The ruling, issued in a one-page order on

Judge Denies RFK Jr.’s Bid to Withdraw From Wisconsin Ballot

The judge ruled that Wisconsin statutes indicate that once a candidate files valid nomination papers, they must remain on the ballot unless they die. A Wisconsin judge has rejected former independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s request to have his name removed from the state’s general election ballot, opening the door for a possible