Politics
Trump, in interview, defends his energy and health, offers new details on screening he underwent
President Trump defended his energy and health in an interview with The Wall Street Journal and disclosed that he had a CT scan, not an MRI scan, during an...
Trump administration ends lease for three golf courses in the District
The Trump administration has ended the lease agreement with the National Links Trust for three golf courses in the District. The trust is a nonprofit group that makes golf...
‘Nothing really happens’: Lawmakers frustrated about inaction on kids’ online safety bills
Lawmakers are tired of teaming up on bipartisan bills to protect kids online, only to have the broadly supported measures languish. Dozens of bipartisan bills on the topic exist,...
A year after DOGE, the cuts keep coming
The Department of Government Efficiency hasn’t come close to achieving the $1 trillion in cuts pledged at its launch last January but it has rooted out billions in wasteful...
Trump attracts America’s billionaires to bankroll policies and projects
President Trump loves billionaires, and they seemingly love him, too. America’s wealthiest have all but lined up to fund the president’s pet projects and policy ideas on a level...
Trump delays increased tariffs on upholstered furniture, kitchen cabinets and vanities for a year
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump signed a New Year’s Eve proclamation delaying increased tariffs on upholstered furniture, kitchen cabinets and vanities for a year, citing ongoing trade talks. Trump’s...
Azerbaijan, Armenia quietly pull back from Moscow, edge closer to Washington after Trump peace deal
BAKU, Azerbaijan — The Trump-brokered peace agreement between Azerbaijan and Armenia is reshaping the South Caucasus and advancing U.S. strategic interests, despite lingering opposition in the U.S. Congress rooted...
An Exorbitant Burden | National Review
Not today, but tomorrow, Uncle Sam is broke. Point the blame at fiat currency. Source link
When New Art’s Really Old: From the Valley of the Kings to Pompeii to a Rubens in a Paris Closet | National Review
Some of 2025’s biggest art discoveries, plus the Swamp art scene spills into 2026. Source link