Ryan Mueller
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Federal Investigation Uncovers Rampant Misconduct at FDIC
A comprehensive independent investigation into the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) has uncovered widespread instances of sexual misconduct, bullying, and racial discrimination within the agency, prompting urgent calls for reform at one of the nation's key banking regulators. 
A comprehensive independent investigation into the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) has uncovered widespread instances of sexual misconduct, bullying, and racial discrimination within the agency, prompting urgent calls for reform at one of the nation's key banking regulators. -
Donald Trump Deletes Frustrated Social Media Rant as Stormy Daniels Testifies in Hush Money Trial
Former President Donald Trump appears to have deleted a scathing social media rant attacking the judge and hinting at an upcoming witness in his ongoing New York hush money trial. The deleted post, captured by several political pundits, came just before adult film star Stormy Daniels took the stand on Tuesday to testify about her alleged affair with Trump and the subsequent hush money payments. 
Former President Donald Trump appears to have deleted a scathing social media rant attacking the judge and hinting at an upcoming witness in his ongoing New York hush money trial. The deleted post, captured by several political pundits, came just before adult film star Stormy Daniels took the stand on Tuesday to testify about her alleged affair with Trump and the subsequent hush money payments. -
Trump Campaign Touts $76 Million April Haul, Eyes Expansion of Electoral Map at Florida Retreat
Former President Donald Trump's campaign informed donors at a private GOP retreat in Palm Beach, Florida, that it had raised $76 million in April, according to two sources present at the briefing. 
Former President Donald Trump's campaign informed donors at a private GOP retreat in Palm Beach, Florida, that it had raised $76 million in April, according to two sources present at the briefing. -
MAGA Conservatives Outraged as Republicans Support Bill They Claim Could Make Bible Illegal
The House of Representatives passed the Antisemitism Awareness Act on Wednesday, sparking outrage among MAGA conservatives who claim the bill could potentially make parts of the Bible illegal. 
The House of Representatives passed the Antisemitism Awareness Act on Wednesday, sparking outrage among MAGA conservatives who claim the bill could potentially make parts of the Bible illegal. -
Donald Trump Hush-Money Trial Takes Tabloid Turn as Celebrity Scandals Dominate Testimony
The hush-money trial of former President Donald Trump took a tabloid-esque turn on Thursday as testimony from a key prosecution witness, attorney Keith Davidson, was dominated by references to celebrity scandals and alleged extortion attempts. 
The hush-money trial of former President Donald Trump took a tabloid-esque turn on Thursday as testimony from a key prosecution witness, attorney Keith Davidson, was dominated by references to celebrity scandals and alleged extortion attempts. -
House Passes Antisemitism Awareness Act Amid College Protests, Sparking Debate on Free Speech
The House of Representatives passed the Antisemitism Awareness Act on Wednesday in a 320-91 vote, amid ongoing unrest and protests on college campuses across the country. The bipartisan bill, led by Rep. Mike Lawler (R-N.Y.) and co-sponsored by 15 Democrats, requires the Department of Education to use the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance's (IHRA) working definition of antisemitism when enforcing federal anti-discrimination laws. 
The House of Representatives passed the Antisemitism Awareness Act on Wednesday in a 320-91 vote, amid ongoing unrest and protests on college campuses across the country. The bipartisan bill, led by Rep. Mike Lawler (R-N.Y.) and co-sponsored by 15 Democrats, requires the Department of Education to use the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance's (IHRA) working definition of antisemitism when enforcing federal anti-discrimination laws. -
Arizona's 160-Year-Old Abortion Ban Faces Repeal as Democrats Secure Crucial Republican Support
The Arizona Senate is expected to vote on Wednesday to repeal the state's near-total ban on abortion, which dates back to 1864 and was recently upheld by the state's Supreme Court. The historic vote comes after the state House narrowly approved the repeal last week, with three Republicans joining all 29 Democrats in the chamber to advance the measure. 
The Arizona Senate is expected to vote on Wednesday to repeal the state's near-total ban on abortion, which dates back to 1864 and was recently upheld by the state's Supreme Court. The historic vote comes after the state House narrowly approved the repeal last week, with three Republicans joining all 29 Democrats in the chamber to advance the measure. -
Majority of Americans See TikTok as China's Tool to Influence Public Opinion: Poll
The poll, conducted as Washington moves closer to potentially banning the app, found that 58% of respondents agreed with the statement that the Chinese government uses TikTok to "influence American public opinion." Only 13% disagreed, while the rest were unsure or did not answer the question. 
The poll, conducted as Washington moves closer to potentially banning the app, found that 58% of respondents agreed with the statement that the Chinese government uses TikTok to "influence American public opinion." Only 13% disagreed, while the rest were unsure or did not answer the question. -
Trump Leaves Abortion Prosecution and Pregnancy Monitoring Up to States, Sparking Controversy
In a recent interview with Time Magazine, former President Donald Trump reignited the contentious debate surrounding abortion rights in the United States. When asked about his stance on states prosecuting women for having abortions beyond the legal limits and monitoring their pregnancies, Trump maintained that these decisions should be left to individual states. 
In a recent interview with Time Magazine, former President Donald Trump reignited the contentious debate surrounding abortion rights in the United States. When asked about his stance on states prosecuting women for having abortions beyond the legal limits and monitoring their pregnancies, Trump maintained that these decisions should be left to individual states. -
DEA to Reclassify Marijuana as Schedule III Drug, Easing Federal Restrictions
The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) is set to reclassify marijuana as a less dangerous drug, moving it from Schedule I to Schedule III, according to multiple sources familiar with the matter. 
The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) is set to reclassify marijuana as a less dangerous drug, moving it from Schedule I to Schedule III, according to multiple sources familiar with the matter.
