Democratic leadership in Minneapolis marked Pride Month by reviving a controversial slice of 1980s sexual culture, scrapping a decades-old prohibition on adult bathhouses and sex venues that had been shuttered at the height of the AIDS crisis.

Pride Month 2026 opened not with triumphant celebration from the left, but with sobering data showing that Americans are steadily turning away from the sexual and gender dogmas that activists once insisted were inevitable and irreversible.

Sen. John Fetterman, D-Pa., is pushing back hard against Larry Davids denunciation of President Donald Trumps White House UFC event marking Americas 250th birthday, dismissing the comedians outrage as overwrought and unpatriotic.

The Supreme Courts latest ruling on presidential authority has been hailed by conservative legal scholar John Yoo as the most consequential shift in the structure of the federal government in nearly a century.

Senator Eric Schmitt of Missouri is pressing the Department of Homeland Security to immediately dismantle what he calls a mass-migration loophole in the Temporary Protected Status program for Haitians and Syrians in the wake of a pivotal Supreme Court decision.

In a narrow 54 decision that will fuel ongoing concerns about election integrity, the U.

Kara Swisher, long known as a sharp chronicler of Silicon Valley excess, is now positioning herself as a power broker in national politics at a moment when podcasts are increasingly supplanting traditional media as a primary stage for ambitious candidates.

King Charles III has broken with centuries of royal tradition by becoming the first sitting British monarch to publicly reveal the amount he voluntarily pays in taxes, a move clearly designed to shore up public confidence in an institution often targeted by the left as an outdated privilege rather than a stabilizing constitutional anchor.

Newly uncovered correspondence between New York Attorney General Letitia James and President Trumps nominee for Director of National Intelligence, Jay Clayton, is intensifying conservative skepticism about the nominees deep ties to the legal establishment.

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer discovered just how fickle the radical left can be on Sunday when he was loudly booed by attendees at New York Citys LGBTQ Pride parade.