As the 2026 midterm elections approach, Democrats are positioning themselves for an unprecedented wave of early, aggressive attack advertising. Behind the scenes, party strategists are delaying traditional spending plans while awaiting a Supreme Court ruling that could dramatically loosen coordination rules. If the decision breaks their way, Democrats appear ready to flood House races with harsh negative ads months earlier than usual — signaling a strategy built less on persuasion and more on political scorched earth.

Facing weak turnout and disappointing results, Democrats are scrambling to win back voters they lost in 2024. Their new “listening” initiative reveals how out of touch the party has become with everyday Americans. Instead of focusing on jobs, inflation, and national security, Democrats are investing time and money in volunteer training sessions and phone calls—hoping a few scripted conversations will turn the tide in 2026. This strategy may energize the base, but it ignores the real reasons voters abandoned the party.

After months of delay, legal maneuvering, and outright resistance, Bill and Hillary Clinton have finally agreed to testify before the House Oversight Committee regarding their ties to Jeffrey Epstein. The reversal comes only after Republicans moved toward holding them in contempt of Congress—raising fresh questions about transparency, accountability, and what the political elite have worked so hard to avoid explaining.

Hundreds of people opposed to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) took to the streets of Portland, Oregon, on Sunday, temporarily blocking traffic as they marched from City Hall to a federal immigration detention facility. The demonstration reflected growing local frustration over federal immigration enforcement and recent controversial incidents involving ICE agents.

In yet another display of misplaced outrage, a group of agitators swarmed a California restaurant Sunday evening after falsely identifying federal officers as immigration enforcement agents.

Senate Democrats, led by Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, followed through on their threat to block a massive government funding package — and in a surprising twist, seven Republican senators broke ranks to help derail the legislation.