Trump’s revived public charge policy could push immigrant families to abandon health and nutrition benefits for eligible children, while lawsuits warn that the administration’s broader immigration crackdown is inflicting damage on immigrants and U.S. citizens alike.
Mike Johnson says a Republican midterm victory would bring more of the same agenda, even as 63% of registered voters say Trump worsened the economy and voters increasingly trust Democrats on their most pressing economic concerns.
Lindsay Owens’s Gouged exposes how corporations use algorithms, surveillance, consultants, and consolidation to manipulate prices, while offering lawmakers a sweeping consumer rights agenda to fight back against an economy increasingly designed to empty shoppers’ wallets.
Pete Hegseth wants troops to embrace mail ballots after Donald Trump spent years attacking them, revealing a glaring Republican contradiction as the GOP confronts low military participation and grim midterm election prospects.
A narrow Times/Siena lead for Susan Collins has jolted Democrats, but conflicting polls, Troy Jackson’s grassroots push, high heating costs and fresh allegations ensure Maine’s Senate contest remains unsettled through Election Day.
Attorney General Todd Blanche invoked national security to justify CNN’s removal from Air Force One pool duty, but did not explain how coverage of Trump’s trip to a Tennessee college football game threatened the administration’s security agenda.
Judges delivered fresh setbacks to Trump’s campaign against independent media, restoring White House access for three outlets and dismissing his Iowa newspaper lawsuit as his long record of courtroom defeats continued.
Peter Thiel’s secretive Antichrist lecture series is heading to Tennessee as political battles intensify over AI regulation, cryptocurrency, surveillance technology and the growing influence of powerful tech figures on government.