Author: Jimmy Parker

Elisabeth Hasselbeck challenged The View panel with a simple question: if a TV audience must be screened, why not the nation? She used studio security and border statistics to press for stronger immigration controls, leaving liberal hosts scrambling to respond.

In a major Republican primary upset, State Rep. Steve Toth defeated Rep. Dan Crenshaw in Texas District 2. Toth led by a wide margin as returns rolled in, and the race looked to avoid a runoff. The result signals growing power of the conservative base and raises questions about Crenshaw’s standing in the GOP.

Texas Democrat Jasmine Crockett says voters were cheated after precinct changes left many turned away. A judge extended polling hours in Dallas amid confusion and crashing websites. Here is what happened and why this matters.

House Oversight Chairman James Comer has expanded his Epstein probe, calling seven high profile figures including Bill Gates and Kathryn Ruemmler to give transcribed interviews as investigators push for answers for survivors and the public.

Video from Bill and Hillary Clinton’s Epstein depositions shows new questions about a hot tub photo and the company in it. The House Oversight Committee released the footage after moves toward contempt charges. Clinton denies sexual contact and says Secret Service was present. New federal document releases and the Epstein Files Transparency Act add context to the fallout.

A mosque in Manassas, Virginia held a remembrance event praising Ayatollah Ali Khamenei after he was killed in strikes. The service and the mosque’s past ties to Tehran raise questions about influence and U.S. national security.

Videos and rallies around the globe show people celebrating President Donald Trump’s operation against Iran. Social posts from D.C., Los Angeles, Miami, Paris, Berlin and inside Iran itself captured cheers, flags, and loud gratitude toward the president.

Israel launched new strikes on Tehran and Beirut after Iran’s leadership was reportedly targeted. Tehran and Lebanon saw explosions as regional tensions spiked and Hezbollah claimed counterstrikes. Here is what we know and what remains unverified.

U.S. forces used a new low-cost loitering munition called LUCAS in the opening strikes against Iran. Built to mirror Iranian Shahed drones but with American upgrades like Starlink connectivity, LUCAS offers cheap, precise strike options that can target foes beyond line of sight. This move signals a new phase in modern warfare and drew immediate global attention.

Britain, France and Germany said they could join U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran if needed, pledging to protect their forces and regional allies and warning Tehran to stop missile and drone attacks now.