Senate GOP eyes blame game as Trump-backed SAVE Act heads for defeat

Senate Republicans know that Trump-backed voter ID legislation is doomed…

Dr. Oz helps older woman who collapsed during Trump’s speech at Kentucky event

Woman collapsed during president's remarks at Verst Logistics in Hebron,…

Iran’s drone swarms challenge US air defenses as troops in Middle East face rising threats

Cheap Iranian drone attacks are forcing the Pentagon to rapidly…

Disgraced ‘Dolton Dictator’ Tiffany Henyard runs for office as a Republican in Georgia while she plots political comeback

Changing of the cards.

The Hard Truth About Being A Working Mom In America

For years, the abortion debate has been framed almost exclusively…

Ernst Backs Hegseth after Meeting: ‘As I Support Pete Through This Process,’ Anonymous Smears Will Not Fly

Sen. Joni Ernst (R-IA) took another critical step Monday towards…

Trump fires Kamala Harris’ husband Doug Emhoff from Holocaust Museum board

Emhoff, the husband of former Vice President Kamala Harris, was…

Trump suggests he’ll release Jeffrey Epstein ‘client list’ if elected: ‘I’d have no problem with it’ 

During an appearance on “The Lex Fridman Podcast,” Trump, 78,…

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang Praises Trump on Joe Rogan Podcast: ‘Very Practical, Common Sense, and Logical’

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang praised President Donald Trump on Wednesday,…

Bloomberg for mayor? Half of NYC voters want billionaire to mount return run amid City Hall chaos: poll

Half of New Yorkers said they'd like former Mayor Mike…

DOJ Declines to Prosecute Merrick Garland After House Holds Him in Contempt of Congress

The Department of Justice (DOJ) revealed that it was declining to prosecute Attorney General Merrick Garland after the House of Representatives voted to hold Garland in contempt of Congress concerning his refusal to comply with Congressional subpoenas.
The post DOJ Declines to Prosecute Merrick Garland After House Holds Him in Contempt of Congress appeared first on Breitbart.

Under the dome and on the diamond

Similarly to daily life on Capitol Hill, Republicans and Democrats recently faced off in the Congressional Baseball Game, an annual charity event that started more than 100 years ago.