March 2026

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 […]

What sounded like free money was always built on shaky ground. Tariffs have generated less than a fraction of what’s needed to fund broad $2,000 payouts, and much of that revenue is already locked in legal disputes. A skeptical Supreme Court could not only gut Trump’s authority to unilaterally impose these tariffs, but also force

In a room full of peers, family, and longtime collaborators, Tom Selleck reportedly sat listening as his life’s work was spoken back to him. Not as credits on a screen, but as memories, turning points, and deeply personal stories of how his characters helped people through grief, loneliness, and change. The tributes were less about

Trump’s warning to Iran over the Strait of Hormuz has turned a long-simmering standoff into a moment of acute global tension. By framing any interference with oil shipments as an attack on world commerce itself, he drew a hard line that markets and governments cannot ignore. Every tanker now passing through that narrow corridor carries

A free press cannot afford to treat that kind of threat as normal political noise. The first response must be radical transparency: documenting, publishing, and archiving every attempt to intimidate, exclude, or punish critical coverage. Silence and euphemism only help power; clear language and public records build a shield. Newsrooms should coordinate, not compete, on

Donald Trump’s Women’s History Month speech began with safe praise for icons like Martha Washington, Betsy Ross, Amelia Earhart, and Aretha Franklin. Then he veered into grievance and self‑pity, insisting that calling women “beautiful” could destroy a man’s career, yet casting himself as bravely unafraid to say it. What was framed as admiration sounded, to

By the time the car slipped beneath the surface, Corion Evans was already in the water. Sixteen years old, barely more than a kid himself, he pushed through the current toward the panicked voices, swallowing river water as gasoline and debris swirled around him. The girls were disoriented, choking, fighting to stay afloat in the

Hunter Biden’s disbarment is less a legal footnote than a brutal public reckoning. Connecticut’s decision, following his surrendered license in Washington, D.C., confirmed what a pardon could never erase: the legal system may show mercy, but the profession guards its own code. By consenting to disbarment, he sidestepped a televised ethics trial, yet accepted something

They walked into the chamber knowing exactly what it would cost. Each “yes” vote on ICE funding meant alienating core supporters who had marched, donated, and organized on the belief that this line would never be crossed. But the alternative was a shutdown that could freeze paychecks, stall services, and ripple through millions of lives

The image of American fighter jets spiraling down over a partner nation is now seared into the region’s already volatile reality. In the darkness over Kuwait, U.S. aircrews were hunting Iranian missiles, drones, and aircraft when their own side’s defenses turned against them. Six aviators survived by parachute; three aircraft did not. Within hours, Iran