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President Trump will speak to the country tonight at 9 p.m. ET, and much of the national press has already decided what he is going to say. He has not said it yet. Read More

There is a certain kind of Hollywood writer who reads a beloved American story, decides it is a problem to be solved, and then spends millions of dollars solving it. Meet Rebecca Sonnenshine, showrunner of Netflix's new "Little House on the Prairie," who looked at Laura Ingalls Wilder's tale of a family carving a life out of the Kansas grass and concluded that what it really needed was less family, less carving, and a great deal more finger-wagging. Read More

For six months, two of the most powerful gatekeepers in American media had a story they did not want you to see. Graham Platner, the Maine Democrat who briefly looked like the party's best shot at knocking off Republican Senator Susan Collins, was drowning in scandal. A Nazi tattoo. Ugly Reddit posts. A pile of damaging allegations that any honest newsroom would have chased hard. And yet, if you got your headlines from Apple News or Google News, you would have had almost no idea any of it existed. Read More

DC Studios just handed America a fresh case study in what happens when a movie studio cares more about lecturing its audience than entertaining it. "Supergirl," the latest attempt to reboot the DC universe, has crashed and burned at the box office so badly that you have to go all the way back to 2004 to find a comparable disaster. That film was "Catwoman," long considered the gold standard of superhero flops. Supergirl just took the crown. Read More

Every campaign eventually tells you who it thinks its people are. This week, thanks to a recording obtained by the Daily Caller, Texas got a good look at who Democrat Senate nominee James Talarico believes will carry him to Washington. The answer, straight from his own strategists, is drag show crowds, World Cup fans rooting for Mexico, and voters previously scrubbed from the rolls. Read More

Klaus Schwab, the 88 year old founder of the World Economic Forum and the man who spent five decades convening the planet's most powerful people to decide what the rest of us should eat, drive, and think, has reportedly discovered that someone was listening to him. Read More

There is a phrase now entering the American vocabulary that ought to alarm every parent and every mayor in the country: the "teen takeover." Raleigh, North Carolina just learned what it means the hard way, and the results were exactly what common sense would predict. Read More

Leave it to Donald Trump to do in one phone call what an entire soccer establishment refused to do on its own: recognize a blatant injustice and fix it. Read More

New York City's socialist mayor Zohran Mamdani gave residents a taste of collectivist governance this week, and the city did not appreciate it. As a brutal holiday heat wave pushed the "feels like" temperature toward 112 degrees, Mamdani took to social media not to fix the problem, but to lecture ordinary New Yorkers on how warm their own homes should be. Read More

Minnesota Governor Tim Walz is facing growing criticism after condemning the Supreme Court's decision allowing states to preserve girls' and women's sports for biological females. Conservatives argue the Court's ruling restores fairness, protects female athletes, and upholds the original purpose of women's athletics. Read More

The Supreme Court has once again refused to confront one of the most pressing immigration issues facing the nation. By reaffirming birthright citizenship for children born to illegal immigrants and temporary visa holders, the Court has chosen a rigid interpretation of the Fourteenth Amendment over common sense, national sovereignty, and the will of millions of Americans who believe citizenship should be earned—not exploited. Read More

A deeply divided Supreme Court has ruled that states may continue counting mail-in ballots that arrive after Election Day, handing election integrity advocates another disappointing setback. With a 5-4 decision, the Court rejected the Republican National Committee's challenge to Mississippi's ballot receipt law, leaving many conservatives questioning whether Election Day still means what it says. Read More

John Bolton once stood beside President Donald Trump as his National Security Advisor. Today, the longtime Washington insider has pleaded guilty to one count in a classified documents case, adding another chapter to the controversial legacy of a man many Trump supporters believe turned his back on the president who entrusted him with one of the nation's highest security positions. Read More

Journalists are supposed to hold the powerful accountable—not appear to use powerful connections for personal benefit. New reporting has reignited questions surrounding NFL insider Dianna Russini, raising concerns about ethics, credibility, and the appearance of special treatment. Read More

A North Texas Antifa leader has been sentenced to 100 years in prison for his role in a violent attack on an ICE detention facility that left a police officer seriously wounded. The sentencing of eight militants involved in the July 4, 2025 attack sends a clear message that politically motivated violence against law enforcement and government institutions will not be tolerated. Read More