Articles

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.

Ask any American to board a plane, buy a firearm, or pick up a prescription, and they will show a photo ID without a second thought. Ask them to prove they are a citizen before helping choose the people who tax their paychecks, police their borders, and send their sons to war, and suddenly the ruling class calls it an outrage. That double standard is exactly what Senator Rand Paul is working to end, and his approach deserves the full backing of every American who still believes a citizen's vote should not be canceled out by fraud. Read More.

The insurgent Senate campaign that the progressive left held up as its future is now teetering on the edge of collapse, and the spectacle says everything about a Democratic Party that never knows where its own red lines are until the polls force the issue. Read More.

The battle for Texas's U.S. Senate seat is drawing national attention after the Cook Political Report moved the race toward the Democratic column, a shift that signals forecasters now consider the reliably red state genuinely competitive heading into November. Read More.

If you want a clear picture of just how far the Democratic Party has drifted from the American mainstream, look no further than the name Vice President J.D. Vance expects to carry their banner in 2028: Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. 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.

The Supreme Court's decision reaffirming broad birthright citizenship has disappointed conservatives who believe the current interpretation of the Fourteenth Amendment encourages illegal immigration and weakens American sovereignty. While Republicans remain united in seeking reform, they are now debating the most effective path forward—whether through a constitutional amendment, new legislation, or stronger immigration enforcement. Read More.

The Democratic Party's identity crisis is on full display in Colorado's 8th Congressional District, where a bitter, multimillion-dollar primary has exposed deep fractures between establishment Democrats and the party's increasingly powerful progressive wing. As radicals gain ground and moderates are pushed aside, Republicans are watching the chaos unfold with confidence. Read More.

The cracks within the Democratic Party are becoming impossible to ignore. After a crushing 2024 election defeat and the growing influence of the party's far-left wing, even Democratic Senator Elissa Slotkin is openly calling for "new leadership." Her comments underscore what many Americans already believe: today's Democratic Party is divided, directionless, and increasingly disconnected from the concerns of everyday voters. Read More.

As Washington debates the future of housing affordability and election integrity, the House Freedom Caucus is making it clear that Americans deserve action—not endless political theater. By championing housing reforms alongside the SAVE America Act, conservative lawmakers are arguing that protecting the American Dream means both making homeownership more attainable and ensuring that only American citizens decide American elections. Read More.

New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani has emerged as one of the most influential figures on the American Left after a series of progressive and democratic socialist candidates scored major victories in New York's Democratic primaries. The results signal a growing shift toward more radical politics within urban Democratic strongholds and raise questions about what this trend could mean for the future of the party nationwide. Read More.

The Democratic Party's civil war is on full display in New York, where establishment liberals and far-left socialists are locked in a bitter series of primary battles. As socialist-backed candidates challenge longtime Democratic incumbents, the party's internal divisions are exposing a growing struggle over its future direction—and leaving plenty of bruised egos and broken alliances in their wake. Read More.

Los Angeles is once again testing the boundaries of common sense and constitutional principles. As city leaders debate allowing noncitizens to vote in municipal elections, many Americans are asking a simple question: If citizenship no longer matters at the ballot box, what exactly does it mean to be an American citizen? Critics warn this proposal is part of a growing national trend that threatens election integrity, undermines the value of citizenship, and further erodes public trust in government. Read More.

Minnesota Governor Tim Walz is facing a political reckoning as his approval ratings sink to record lows amid one of the largest public fraud scandals in state history. As investigators continue uncovering widespread abuse of taxpayer-funded programs, many Minnesotans are asking a simple question: Where was the leadership? The growing outrage reflects a deeper concern about government accountability, fiscal responsibility, and the consequences of failed oversight. Read More.

Tuesday’s primaries delivered a clear message: President Trump remains the central force in Republican politics, but conservative candidates still have to earn voters’ trust on the ground. From Georgia to Alabama to Oklahoma, the America First movement showed real staying power, while Democrats continued wrestling with their own divide between moderates and the far left. Read More.