Author: Jimmy Parker

President Donald Trump celebrated Clay Fuller’s decisive victory in Georgia’s 14th District, calling him a major improvement over his predecessor and taking a pointed shot at Marjorie Taylor Greene.

A liberal judge won a Wisconsin Supreme Court seat, shifting the court to a 5-2 Democratic majority. Here is what that means for law, politics, and voters in a key battleground state.

Greg Gutfeld nailed a simple truth on The Five: if every other institution is vulnerable to corruption, why would elections be exempt? That resistance to photo ID tells you everything you need to know about who benefits from the current system.

Undercover video shows a top communications official for California’s Controller admitting audits are not getting done and saying fraud is widespread. The revelations raise fresh questions about where millions in homelessness and shelter funds are going.

At a recent press conference President Donald Trump suggested the United States could charge tolls for oil tankers passing through the Strait of Hormuz after defeating Iran. He said he prefers U.S. control rather than allowing Iran to collect fees and claimed a plan already exists. His comments came alongside threats to strike Iranian infrastructure if a deal is not reached. This report breaks down what he said, the toll idea, and the risks involved.

After Chicago’s last place season the Sky traded Angel Reese to the Atlanta Dream in a deal that reshapes both teams and brings Reese together with Brittney Griner.

A daring rescue in Iran highlighted U.S. resolve. President Donald Trump ordered the biggest strikes so far and warned Tehran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz or face severe consequences.

Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico says the EU must lift sanctions on Russian oil and gas, reopen the Druzhba pipeline, and restart talks with Moscow to fix Europe’s growing energy crisis.

Howard University named Ibram X. Kendi to a $3 million endowed chair and institute leadership. The move has stirred debate about campus priorities, academic freedom, and whether controversial activists should hold prestigious posts.

Havana pardoned 2,010 prisoners during Holy Week. Officials call it humanitarian. Critics call it political theater amid U.S. pressure and deep economic collapse. Names and political charges remain hidden.