#279076
President Trump had another good night on Tuesday. Trump endorsements won in Missouri, Michigan and Ohio. With victories in Ohio, Michigan and Missouri, @realDonaldTrump extended his winning streak of endorsements even further. He’s the best person to energize our voters, and it’s why we’re going to #DefyHistory in November! — Ronna McDaniel (@GOPChairwoman) August 8, ?
loading
#279077
Even convicted criminals, including sex offenders, benefit from joining the public conversation, the justices ruled.
loading
#279078
A Florida sheriff is telling the Rev. Al Sharpton to get lost after the civil rights leader led a rally for a slain black man in Clearwater over the weekend.
loading
#279079
This is an exclusive scene from "Death of a Nation," in theaters nationwide now. Here’s the actual Nazi 25-point platform... — In theaters nationwide August ...
loading
#279080
Luke Rosiak, investigative reporter for The Daily Caller, revealed earlier tonight the name of the Chinese Spy employed by Senator Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) for several decades. Russell Lowe bega…
loading
#279081
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez?s record on Tuesday night for her chosen primary candidates was as bare as a Venezuelan supermarket shelf. The socialist pulled off a stunning victory last month in New York, and is now attempting to parlay that win into helping other leftists win Democratic primaries. We’ve got about ONE WEEK LEFT until a whole ?
loading
#279082
While the fight was a close as expected - given the massive amounts of cash both parties spent - the winner of Ohio's special House election is Trump-backed Republican Troy Balderson.
loading
#279083
College professors and social media don't always mix.
loading
#279084
Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey has announced on that he will not be joining the Orwellian mob that is deplatforming Infowars ? unless they actually violate the platform?s rules. Dorsey wrote that part of his decision was so that they would not add fuel to ?conspiracy theories.? ?We didn’t suspend Alex Jones or Infowars yesterday. We ?
loading
#279085
Facebook and YouTube shut down accounts Monday run by radio host Alex Jones, saying his charged rhetoric violated their policies and were detracting from their efforts to spawn a civil conversation. Apple also said it nixed Mr. Jones’ podcast from its iTunes subscription lists, and Spotify erased the host’s program from its feed, as social media companies began to take a more active role in policing their content.
loading
#279086
A California man who told undercover agents that he wanted to carry out a Christmas Day bombing at a popular San Francisco tourist spot has been sentenced to 15 years in prison.
loading
#279087
Daniel McAdams, the executive director of the Ron Paul Institute, and Scott Horton, the editor of AntiWar.com have been suspended from Twitter.
loading
#279088
As trade tensions between the U.S. and China continue to escalate, Chinese officials announced Friday the country tested its first hypersonic flight vehicle capable of carrying nuclear weapons -- and allegedly able to penetrate any missile defense system.
loading
#279089
A new study by attorney James C. Phillips suggests that top American law schools prefer to hire liberals over conservatives.
loading
#279090
Houses of worship and nonprofit groups are crying foul as they realize that a provision in last year’s tax reform law requires them to pay federal taxes on some employee benefits for the first time, a development that could cost them thousands of dollars.
loading
#279091
NFL fans will see history made this season, and it has nothing to do with what goes on between the goalposts. The Los Angeles Rams and the New Orleans Saints will have male cheerleaders dancing on their squads for the first time. Dancers Quinton Peron and Napoleon Jinnies have been preparing for the NFL season since they made the Rams cheerleading squad in March.
loading
#279092
#279093
A U.S. district judge ruled that the government must answer questions about the infamous Russia dossier for the BuzzFeed trial.
loading
#279094
Don Lemon recently defined some Trump voters as "people who will lie, steal, and cheat" while going on to claim the mainstream media goes well out of their way to remain objective and unbiased when covering President Donald Trump.
loading
#279095
This is why we do what we do. Meet Omar "Crispy" Avila, an inspiration to many, including us. We are Black Rifle Coffee. Learn more about why Black Rifle Cof...
loading
#279096
See full results and maps from the special election for Ohio's 12th District.
loading
#279097
U.S.—Google and Apple have both removed the praying hands emoji from their mobile platforms, citing the ?hateful, exclusionary? worldview reflected by the two hands pressed together in sincere petition to some unspecified deity. While Apple had previously removed glowing rays of light from behind the prayer emoji in an attempt to downplay its hateful nature, ?
loading
#279098
Rick Gates, the star prosecution witness in the fraud and corruption case against former Trump campaign manager and lobbyist Paul Manafort, admitted under cross-examination by the defense Tuesday that he may have submitted improper claims to the committee organizing President Trump’s 2017 inauguration — in addition to his already admitted embezzlement against his and Mr. Manafort’s old firm.
loading
#279099
A "miracle baby" is finally home with his family in Idaho after a drama that lasted several months.
loading
#279100
Win McNamee/Getty Images US Secretary of Commerce Wilbur Ross has been accused of swindling associates out of more than $120 million, according to a new bombshell report from Forbes. The magazine interviewed 21 former colleagues, many of whom said Ross had a propensity to filch money for himself. A report Tuesday cited sources recalling that US Secretary of Commerce Wilbur Ross had been known to grab handfuls of Sweet'N Low on his way out of restaurants to save himself the trouble of having to buy his own. But that may just be the tip of the iceberg, according to the Tuesday report, a bombshell from Dan Alexander of Forbes.
loading