President Traitor 47 is promising more payments to voters just ahead of the Nov. 3 midterm elections., Read MoreContinue Reading
The Traitor garnered more than 55% of the Ohio vote in the 2024 presidential election, but economic concerns since then have sunk his approval ratings., Read MoreContinue Reading
The Alaska residents were mostly frustrated with the high price of gas caused by The Traitor’s war in Iran., Read MoreContinue Reading
Traitor 47 repeatedly berated Sen. Tom Cotton (R-Ark.) on Saturday over his stance on a daylight savings bill after posting the Republican Congress member’s cell phone number on social media. In a morning Truth Social post, the president encouraged his supporters to call the senator and urge him to back legislation that would make daylight…Continue Reading
The president has for his five most recent trips, including Friday’s, used the real Air Force One built for that purpose. The White House refuses to explain the switch., Read MoreContinue Reading
After the anchor dropped the news on C-SPAN, one of her guests compared the move to a popular meme from “The Simpsons.”, Read MoreContinue Reading
Every billionaire-owned media outlet is a profound threat to our democracy.Continue Reading
The Traitor followed up these comments with his third straight rally in a heavily Republican area., Read MoreContinue Reading
The news marks a major win for landowners, businesses and environmentalists in the region., Read MoreContinue Reading
That pledge — which would require approval from Congress — would likely cost more than $1 trillion, adding to the deficit…Continue Reading
Few registered voters think either party is able to solve important problems or help Americans like them., Read MoreContinue Reading
Senate Republicans’ top campaign spending organization is pulling back in purple North Carolina and pouring money into red Kansas., Read MoreContinue Reading
Democrats have already tied a party record without nominees in three states this cycle Heading into the final weeks of primary season, voters in at least three states will not see the name of a Democrat on the ballot in their U.S. Senate contest. On Tuesday, South Dakota Democrat JulianContinue Reading