The Pentagon plans to livestream Nidal Hasan’s Dec. 3 firing squad execution at Fort Hood, a historic military action that could still face court challenges and questions about preventing viewers younger than 18 from watching.
Florida real estate owned by Republican Senate candidates is giving Democrats potent ammunition in Michigan, Kansas, Minnesota and Texas, as opponents question whether the GOP nominees truly understand or remain connected to the states they want to represent.
Trump’s sprawling Nobel Peace Prize answer featured repeated claims about settling wars, recovering hostages, stopping Iran, and using tariffs to prevent killing, while revealing the grievances and detachment from reality that sanitized media clips often conceal.
Republican Steve Hilton is pitching sweeping tax and spending changes as he trails Democrat Xavier Becerra, but his provocative campaign tactics, conservative relationships, and California’s Democratic supermajority leave his bid facing exceptionally steep odds.
David Ellison’s Skydance now controls a sprawling media empire after a merger aided by extraordinary political spending, even as CBS News declines and earlier media combinations offer costly warnings about what could come next.
Democrats see a path back in Iowa by confronting corporate power and rising costs, with competitive Senate and governor polling suggesting their populist pitch may resonate even as Republicans hold a substantial voter registration advantage.
Gifts and pledges have collapsed since Trump took control of the Kennedy Center, while bank borrowing, restricted donor funds, and withdrawn commitments reveal a financial mess worthy of his spectacular bankruptcy record.
Meta’s dual class structure gives Mark Zuckerberg 61% of voting power with just 14% of shares, fueling a broader argument that Congress should ban or heavily tax founder control outright.