After four years of lawfare against President Donald Trump and in the waning hours of his failed presidency, Joe Biden has issued preemptive pardons to his family members and political allies to protect them from the turnabout to which they were now exposed having failed to jail Trump or stop his return to the White
A public interest law firm that touts its connections to left-wing groups filed a lawsuit challenging President Donald Trump’s waste-cutting plan, nicknamed the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), within minutes of Trump’s inauguration. According to the suit, filed by National Security Counselors, DOGE violates the Federal Advisory Committee Act, a 1972 law that requires federal
Donald Trump is back and so is America. “For American citizens, Jan. 20, 2025, is Liberation Day,” Trump said Monday after being sworn in as the 47th president of the United States and the first commander in chief since 2017 to possess the cognitive fitness required for the office. “After all we have been through
Kamala Harris campaigned on joyful vibes. But it was her opponent, Donald Trump, who actualized them. In just a few hours, Trump will be sworn in for the second time. And the vibes couldn’t be more different than 2016. “Trump is more popular than ever,” writes the Free Beacon‘s Andrew Stiles. “The incumbent geezer is
President Joe Biden on Monday issued preemptive pardons to several of his family members, Rep. Liz Cheney (R., Wyo.), former coronavirus czar Anthony Fauci, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Mark Milley, and multiple other Trump critics, breaking yet another pardon-related promise as he leaves the White House. Biden had said before taking
America’s long national nightmare is almost over. President Joe Biden will leave office (and politics) forever at noon on Monday when Donald Trump is sworn in for a second term. The vibes are different this time. Trump is more popular than ever. The incumbent geezer is despised. What’s left of the #Resistance is exhausted and
Energy Department’s inspector general warned that agency officials are not complying with conflict-of-interest rules U.S. Secretary of Energy Jennifer Granholm speaks at COP29 Conference in Azerbaijan (Sean Gallup/Getty Images) The Department of Energy, in one of its final actions under President Joe Biden, earmarked billions of dollars in green energy loans to utility companies based