Sen. Rick Scott Rallies Senate Republicans to Advance Trump’s Priorities

Sen. Rick Scott (R-FL) called on Senate Republicans to work…

Trump official says US control of Greenland could bring back all-you-can-eat shrimp at Red Lobster

Thomas Dans, Trump-appointed chairman of the US Arctic Research Commission,…

Gavin Newsom milks DOJ probe for donations — how he’s spending $14.5M war chest

Gov. Gavin Newsom sounded the alarm last week on President…

DOJ sues New York over law barring federal agents from wearing masks

WASHINGTON — The Department of Justice is suing New York…

Kristi Noem’s cross-dressing hubby Bryon allegedly continued messaging dominatrix after bombshell report: ‘I’ve been a really bad boy’

“I've been a really bad boy,” Bryon allegedly wrote in…

Governor Newsom, Mayor Bass duck angry protesters during Palisades Fire anniversary

Governor Gavin Newsom and Mayor Karen Bass were notably absent…

Video Of Roaches Crawling Walls Of Spirit Airlines Flight Goes Viral; Airline Responds

A Spirit Airlines passenger posted a video which has since…

Senate Republicans take first steps to change rules to speed up Trump’s nominees

The Senate on Thursday evening moved forward on the proposed…

Tim Walz Family Members Back Trump

Some of Minnesota Democrat Governor Tim Walz’s family came out…

Joe Biden’s Investor Allies Demand Mass Amnesty Before Election… Because They Fear Trump Will Win Anyway

The investors who helped elect Biden want a last-minute amnesty…

GOP attorneys general, female athletes spotlight women’s sports cases ahead of SCOTUS arguments

A group of Republican attorneys general and female sports advocates gathered Monday in Washington, D.C., to call on the Supreme Court to give states the ability to set sex-based rules for school athletics.The group, which included former college swimmer turned activist Riley Gaines, said a decision by the high court in a pair of cases examining transgender athletes in school sports would serve to preserve fairness in women’s sports.The Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in the two cases, brought by Idaho and West Virginia, on Tuesday.Those gathered at the event said the cases could be landmarks in the legal fight over policies surrounding transgender people.The high court could decide to rule narrowly on the rights of transgender athletes or offer a more sweeping precedent over discrimination claims across industries. The decision could have far-reaching impacts on transgender bathroom policies and sex designation on documents, such as passports and driver’s licenses.This is a developing story. Check back for updates.