Former CNN anchor Don Lemon, now styling himself as an independent journalist, has used his time away from network television to float the notion that he is fit to occupy the Oval Office, despite having struggled to sustain his own prime-time show.

Sitting alone in a grocery store parking lot with a smartphone balanced in hand, a Western Journal writer found himself transported back to childhood as he watched NASAs Artemis mission roar toward the moon only to be jolted back to earth by a live comment section that insisted none of it was real.

The Georgia General Assembly adjourned its annual session early Friday without agreeing on how to comply with a looming July deadline to overhaul the states voting equipment, leaving the mechanics of Novembers elections in a key battleground state mired in uncertainty.

Joe Scarborough used the latest shake-up in Donald Trumps inner circle to argue that former Attorney General Pam Bondi ended up just like every other sycophant around the former president: fired, humiliated, and thrown under the bus.

In a pointed rebuke to judicial interference yet under the cloud of ongoing litigation, the National Capital Planning Commission (NCPC) on Thursday advanced President Donald Trumps White House East Wing Modernization by approving the concept and site designs for a new presidential ballroom.

The popular radio program The Breakfast Club became an unlikely stage for a debate over immigration enforcement and airport security this week, after host Charlamagne Tha God claimed Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers were so courteous at LaGuardia Airport that he suspected a government psy-op.

Democratic leaders have launched a sweeping legal offensive to halt President Donald Trumps latest effort to tighten mail-in voting rules ahead of the midterm elections.

A rising Democratic officeholder in South Florida who had been preparing a bid for Congress was shot and killed in her home Wednesday in what authorities are describing as a domestic violence homicide.

The nations capital may not literally rest on a swamp, but the latest move by the U.S. Department of Agriculture suggests that, politically speaking, Washington remains mired in one.

Former ESPN anchors Sage Steele and Stephen A. Smith have opened a rare window into the personal and professional cost of dissent inside a powerful media corporation during the height of left-wing cultural pressure.