January 2026

Former CNN anchor Don Lemon was taken into custody by federal agents in Los Angeles on Friday while covering The Grammy Awards, law-enforcement sources say, in connection with his presence at a Jan. 18 protest that disrupted a church service in St. Paul, Minnesota. The arrest follows a demonstration inside Cities Church in St. Paul, […]

For once, Congress didn’t argue over what these men are worth. It simply admitted, almost in silence, that the number had been insultingly low for far too long. The proposed increase to $67,500 a year is less a reward than a late confession: the country has leaned on these sixty living recipients to carry memory,

Tom Homan arrived in Minneapolis not as a distant bureaucrat, but as the face of a federal crackdown colliding with a grieving city. Two anti-ICE protesters were dead after confrontations with federal agents, and anger on the streets was matched only by distrust of Washington. Yet Homan framed his mission as both uncompromising and conciliatory:

In the Epstein saga, the most explosive revelations are not the ones shouted from headlines, but the ones implied in what powerful people refuse to reveal. When Alan Dershowitz, Epstein’s former attorney, said he knows who appears on the infamous “client list,” he did more than tease names. He pointed at the machinery of secrecy

The United States Senate on Tuesday advanced the confirmation of President Donald Trump’s nominee Anne-Leigh Moe to serve as U.S. District Judge for the Middle District of Florida. The vote was 53–46. Advertisement Trump celebrated the confirmation with a post on his Truth Social account. “I am pleased to announce the nomination of Anne-Leigh Gaylord

On a scorching August day in 2023, a seemingly ordinary sedan rolled up to a U.S. Border Patrol checkpoint on Highway 57. For agents, it was another inspection in a long line of vehicles. But when a trained canine alerted to the trunk, everything changed. Inside, they found a concealed person, turning a routine stop

Hunter Biden’s disbarment in Connecticut, coming on the heels of surrendering his license in Washington, D.C., closes the door on a legal career once buoyed by a famous last name and elite credentials. The presidential pardon spared him prison, but it could not rescue his standing in a profession that treats integrity as non‑negotiable. Ethics

Federal agents moved in on Don Lemon in Los Angeles with cameras still rolling, turning a glittering awards night into a constitutional flashpoint. Prosecutors claim his presence and engagement during a chaotic church protest in St. Paul helped “conspire” to intimidate worshippers, invoking the rarely spotlighted FACE Act. Supporters counter that he was doing what

the country saw something it rarely witnesses from the Trump orbit: unvarnished, fragile humanity. In that fleeting window, there were no rallies, no cable news segments, no talking points – just a terrified family begging the universe for one more tomorrow. Kai’s brush with death became a reminder that even the most polarizing last name

He grew up in poverty, in a home where running water was a luxury and laughter was the only escape. At just 5 years old, he saw a toilet flush for the very first time — and it fascinated him. But life didn’t get any easier from there. He flunked out of school, battled a