Politics
Helene death toll rises as officials struggle to restore power for millions

-
UP NEXT

What damage could RFK Jr. do to America’s public health system? This doctor explains her concerns
05:35
-

‘Ability to underestimate Trump’ is biggest takeaway for Dems after election: Vanity Fair reporter
07:07
-

Trump trying to ‘do away with every check and balance’ ahead of second term: Leibovich
05:07
-

America ‘should be worried’ that Trump may use DOJ as his ‘personal law firm’: Fmr. PA Rep.
06:57
-

Could Ukraine become Trump’s Afghanistan of foreign policy? Fmr. CIA officer explains
05:05
-

New Trump chief of staff is ‘one and only guardrail’ to stop him from going off the tracks: Omarosa
06:09
-

Qatar suspends role as mediator between Israel, Hamas
02:59
-

Rep. Moulton defends comments about trans athletes: ‘The backlash I’ve received proves my point’
11:59
-

NBC News projects Trump to win Arizona, recapturing swing state
00:45
-

What could Elon Musk want for helping to elect Donald Trump? NYT reporter explains
03:34
-

Trump’s mass deportations plan is ‘attempt to keep a white majority’ in America: NextGen America President
06:13
-

‘There’s not a lot’ to stop Trump from weaponizing the CIA: Fmr. CIA officer
05:40
-

Musk on phone with Trump is ‘signal’ Ukraine may need to compromise: National Security expert
06:15
-

‘Lots of coulda, woulda, shoulda’s’ but finger pointing among Dems won’t help: Fmr. Biden assistant
04:33
-

Trump is a ‘walking, living, breathing avatar’ of American frustration: Obama WH speechwriter
07:51
-

Making Trump the ‘boogie man’ doesn’t solve voters’ problems: Rep. Smith
07:22
-

‘A hard pill to swallow’: Biden and Trump to set tone for transition at White House visit Wednesday
06:57
-

DOJ plans to focus on ‘most egregious’ Jan. 6 cases ahead of second Trump term
04:53
-

Biden to host Trump at White House
00:45
-

Russia hopes to sow ‘chaos, violence’ in the U.S. amid election misinformation: Rep. Himes
05:45
-
UP NEXT

What damage could RFK Jr. do to America’s public health system? This doctor explains her concerns
05:35
-

‘Ability to underestimate Trump’ is biggest takeaway for Dems after election: Vanity Fair reporter
07:07
-

Trump trying to ‘do away with every check and balance’ ahead of second term: Leibovich
05:07
-

America ‘should be worried’ that Trump may use DOJ as his ‘personal law firm’: Fmr. PA Rep.
06:57
-

Could Ukraine become Trump’s Afghanistan of foreign policy? Fmr. CIA officer explains
05:05
-

New Trump chief of staff is ‘one and only guardrail’ to stop him from going off the tracks: Omarosa
06:09
Politics
Cornyn rakes in record fundraising ahead of Texas primary
Sen. John Cornyn raised $7 million during the fourth quarter of his reelection campaign — the highest total of his career as the Republican fights a bitter primary challenge.
The fundraising report, shared first with Blue Light News, shows Cornyn has more than $15 million in cash on hand, including money raised through his two joint fundraising committees. It represents more than twice as much as he raised in the third quarter of 2025.
The four-term incumbent is up against Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton and Rep. Wesley Hunt. Polls show a tight race between Paxton and Cornyn, with Hunt in third, ahead of the early March primary.
Cornyn has poured money into attacking Paxton, a conservative firebrand who has wide backing from the MAGA base in Texas but has significant political and personal baggage. Paxton has faced multiple state and federal investigations and his wife filed for divorce last summer.
“Texans understand that President Trump’s legislative agenda and the Senate Republican majority are at risk unless Sen. Cornyn is the nominee,” said Andy Hemming, Cornyn’s campaign manager, in a statement. “We are executing our plan to win this race, and we will win.”
Paxton and Hunt have not yet released their own latest fundraising hauls. The race is expected to go to a runoff in late May.
Politics
Insurer CEOs testifying before House health subcommittee Jan. 22
House Republicans are summoning top health insurance executives to testify on Capitol Hill this month as part of a broader effort to examine health care costs, a move that comes weeks after enhanced Affordable Care Act tax credits expired Dec. 31. The hearing announcement comes amid Democrat criticism that Republicans allowed the enhanced ACA subsidies to lapse — a decision they argue is burdening Americans who relied on the enhanced tax credits to help them afford Obamacare premiums…
Read More
-
The Dictatorship11 months agoLuigi Mangione acknowledges public support in first official statement since arrest
-
The Dictatorship4 months agoMike Johnson sums up the GOP’s arrogant position on military occupation with two words
-
Politics11 months agoFormer ‘Squad’ members launching ‘Bowman and Bush’ YouTube show
-
Politics11 months agoBlue Light News’s Editorial Director Ryan Hutchins speaks at Blue Light News’s 2025 Governors Summit
-
Politics11 months agoFormer Kentucky AG Daniel Cameron launches Senate bid
-
The Dictatorship11 months agoPete Hegseth’s tenure at the Pentagon goes from bad to worse
-
Uncategorized1 year ago
Bob Good to step down as Freedom Caucus chair this week
-
Politics9 months agoDemocrat challenging Joni Ernst: I want to ‘tear down’ party, ‘build it back up’




