Massachusetts Town Votes To Boycott Any Business That 'Sustains Israel's Apartheid'
City officials should spend and invest public funds in the most prudent manner possible.
City officials should spend and invest public funds in the most prudent manner possible.
Democratic socialist Zohran Mamdani has been elected mayor by promising New Yorkers “free” programs and services with their own money.
"I don't care that much about what happens in the city of New York," Spanberger said on the campaign trail. Other Democrats should listen.
Plus: Tariffs before the court, Mamdani on the ballot twice, and more...
What political insurgencies can teach us about major parties
The Manhattan district attorney converted a hush payment into 34 felonies via a chain of legal reasoning with several conspicuously weak links.
The troubling rise of Zohran Mamdani is about more than policy. It's about culture.
Milei’s coalition secured 41 percent of the national vote and tripled its seats in Congress, positioning his party as the first political force nationwide.
Desperate New York influencers try to shame the longtime local activist out of the mayoral race, so that a disgraced former governor can again lose to Zohran Mamdani
Former White House press secretary, Karine Jean-Pierre, has no explanation for her failure to notice Joe Biden's cognitive decline.
These two campaigns won’t break the system—but they hint at a country finally ready to try.
Don't believe the GOP's 'principled' opposition to Prop. 50
The book offers ample reminders of what people find irritating about Harris. But she also comes across as relatable and even, occasionally, amusing.
Echoes of Trump's 2020 delusions are reborn in blue.
In her new book, 107 Days, the former vice president reminds us that she is ever the prosecutor.
Lawsuits against Oregon and Maine test how far the federal government can go in demanding access to voter information.
While mail-in voting provides obvious logistical challenges, every serious analysis of mail-in voting results has found it to be secure.
Argentina's left-populist movement held first place and widened its lead compared to the 2023 elections by two percentage points.
The Guardian Angels founder and New York mayoral candidate talks about crime, drugs, zoning, and what the government could learn from squatters.
The attack follows the largest U.S. military buildup in Latin America since 1989, as Washington escalates its campaign against cartels tied to Nicolás Maduro’s regime.
Newsom hired a brass-knuckled social-media team to fight fire with fire, but the result is even more childish nonsense in politics.
Most voters support submitting ballots by mail, and also voter ID.
The Constitution requires apportionment to be based on a count of all "persons," excluding only "Indians not taxed."
Plus: Columbia settles, State Department releases murderer, and more...
Plus: Tulsi Gabbard accuses Obama of treason, Congress slashes NPR funding, and a listener asks if we actually like each other.
Voters overwhelmingly supported Initiative 83, but Democratic lawmakers have been hesitant to adopt it.
In a petty, public war of words, Trump threatens to cut off federal support to Musk's companies after the billionaire attacked his deficit-busting budget bill.
Plus: A cynical take on Zohran Mamdani, Florida's drinking water threatened, and more...
Democrats keep trying to out-hawk Republicans, even though the mood in America has shifted toward diplomacy.
In a legal filing this week, Trump argued that routine edits to a CBS News interview he did not participate in caused him "confusion and mental anguish."
Ignore David Axelrod's suggestion that questions "should be more muted and set aside for now as he's struggling through this."
Plus: That big, beautiful bill; Romanian election results; China's pivot to nuclear; and more...
Nominees include stories on inflation breaking brains, America's first drug war, Afghans the U.S. left behind, Javier Milei, and much more.
Three libertarians—Dave Smith, J.D. Tuccille, and Liz Wolfe—revisit their reluctant votes for Trump, weighing the promises, chaos, and consequences of his second term so far.
The new standards are "the most unapologetically conservative, pro-America social studies standards in the nation," according to State Superintendent Ryan Walters.
The president's lawyers also conflate fraud with defamation, misconstrue the commercial speech doctrine, and assert that false speech is not constitutionally protected.
Now the tell-all books are pouring in.
The president is arguing in court that journalism he doesn't like is "election interference" that constitutes consumer fraud.
The defense secretary, who shared information about imminent U.S. air strikes in a manifestly insecure group chat, thought Clinton should be prosecuted for her careless handling of sensitive information.
The Senate minority leader mocked anti-tax, anti-government views held by most Americans.
Researchers analyzed political content made with artificial intelligence and found much of it was not deceptive at all.
Rep. Adam Smith (D–Wash.) thinks Democrats should return to their antiwar roots—and be open to negotiating with Russia.
Regulations, taxes, bad energy policy, and a lack of entrepreneurial spirit hold the country back.
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