Month: November 2025
Trump Admin Launches Major Crime Crackdown In Memphis
President Donald Trump’s decision to federalize Memphis, Tenn., is showing early signs of success, with crime rates falling as thousands of federal agents carry out arrests. Following his earlier efforts to restore order in Washington, D.C., Trump announced in early September that the National Guard would be deployed to Memphis. He also established a joint…
Read More
Judge Allows Lawsuit Alleging Newsom Aided Anti-Semitic Campaign To Proceed
A California judge ruled Friday that a wrongful termination lawsuit against Gov. Gavin Newsom and one of his top appointees can move forward, clearing the way for potentially damaging discovery ahead of the governor’s expected 2028 presidential bid. Former Brigadier General Jeffrey Magram, once a top commander in the California National Guard, alleges Newsom “facilitated…
Read More
Trump Warns New York Mayor-Elect Mamdani: ‘We’ll Have To Arrest Him’
President Donald Trump on Wednesday addressed sharp criticism from Zohran Mamdani, who defeated disgraced former Gov. Andrew Cuomo in New York City’s mayoral race. Mamdani, a democratic socialist, ordered the president during his fiery victory speech to “turn the volume up.” “I think it’s a very dangerous statement for him to make,” Trump told Fox…
Read More
Supreme Court Upholds Trump Policy on Passport Gender Markers
In a major legal victory for former President Donald Trump, the Supreme Court has allowed his administration to enforce a controversial policy restricting gender markers on U.S. passports. The decision, issued on Thursday, effectively requires passports to list a person’s biological sex at birth, eliminating the option for the ‘X’ gender designation that had been…
Read More
USDA Warns Food Stamp Benefits Could Be Delayed Amid Senate Funding Standoff
The U.S. Department of Agriculture issued a stark warning this week that millions of Americans who rely on the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) could see a major disruption in benefits beginning November 1, citing a prolonged government funding stalemate in the Senate. The alert, which appeared in a prominently placed statement on the agency’s…
Read More
Most Voters Back Impeaching Anti-Trump Judge Over ‘Arctic Frost’ Scandal
A majority of voters say they support impeaching James Boasberg, the federal judge linked to the Biden administration’s “Arctic Frost” investigation, which reportedly involved surveillance of Republican members of Congress. According to a Rasmussen Reports telephone and online survey, 67% of likely U.S. voters view “Arctic Frost” as a serious scandal, with 43% describing it…
Read More
New Breakthrough In Jan. 6 Pipe Bomb Case Sends Shockwave Through DC
An analysis comparing the gait of a former female U.S. Capitol Police officer to that of the unidentified January 6 pipe bomb suspect produced a 94% to 98% match, according to a Blaze News investigation corroborated by multiple intelligence sources. A source familiar with a congressional inquiry into the events of January 6 also told…
Read More
Verdict Drops In Case of Former DoJ Staffer Who Threw Sandwich At Fed
A Washington, D.C., jury has acquitted a former Department of Justice employee who was caught on camera throwing a sandwich at federal agents before fleeing the scene. The verdict, reports noted, is in sharp contrast to the hundreds of January 6 defendants who were convicted and sentenced to prison — in some cases for conduct…
Read More
Trump’s Former Government Phone Seized During ‘Arctic Frost’ Investigation, Raising Oversight and Constitutional Questions
As the federal government shutdown enters another week, a separate controversy is drawing renewed attention in Washington — the ongoing investigation overseen by Special Counsel Jack Smith. According to information released by Sen. Chuck Grassley (R–Iowa), the inquiry, known internally as Operation Arctic Frost, has widened significantly beyond its initial scope. Originally established during the…
Read More
Schumer and Moreno Clash Over ACA Subsidy Extension Amid Prolonged Government Shutdown
As the partial federal government shutdown stretched into its 39th day on Saturday, tensions in the U.S. Senate reached a boiling point. A brief but heated exchange between Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and Sen. Bernie Moreno (R–Ohio) underscored the wider stalemate in Washington over how — and when — to restart federal operations. The…
Read More