Ryan Mueller
The Latest
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Trump Media Shares Plummet Nearly 20% in a Week, Erasing Billions in Market Value
Trump Media & Technology Group, the company behind former President Donald Trump's Truth Social app, has experienced a tumultuous week on the stock market, with shares closing down nearly 20% on Friday. The company, which began public trading on the Nasdaq under the ticker DJT on March 26 following a merger with the SPAC Digital World Acquisition Corp., has seen its market capitalization plummet by nearly $5 billion since its debut. 
Trump Media & Technology Group, the company behind former President Donald Trump's Truth Social app, has experienced a tumultuous week on the stock market, with shares closing down nearly 20% on Friday. The company, which began public trading on the Nasdaq under the ticker DJT on March 26 following a merger with the SPAC Digital World Acquisition Corp., has seen its market capitalization plummet by nearly $5 billion since its debut. -
House Passes Contentious FISA Bill in Dramatic Bipartisan Vote After Earlier Failure
The House of Representatives passed a modified version of the contentious Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) reauthorization bill on Friday, just two days after an earlier version failed to advance amid a public rebuke to GOP leadership. 
The House of Representatives passed a modified version of the contentious Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) reauthorization bill on Friday, just two days after an earlier version failed to advance amid a public rebuke to GOP leadership. -
Arizona Republicans Block Attempt to Repeal 1864 Abortion Ban Amid Shouts of 'Shame!' in State Legislature
The Arizona Legislature erupted in chaos on Wednesday as Republican lawmakers swiftly shut down discussions on a proposed repeal of the state's recently revived 1864 law that criminalizes abortion throughout pregnancy, with the only exception being when a woman's life is at risk. 
The Arizona Legislature erupted in chaos on Wednesday as Republican lawmakers swiftly shut down discussions on a proposed repeal of the state's recently revived 1864 law that criminalizes abortion throughout pregnancy, with the only exception being when a woman's life is at risk. -
Biden Administration Closes 'Gun Show Loophole,' Requires Background Checks for Online and Gun Show Sales
The Biden administration announced a "historic" new rule on Thursday that aims to reduce gun violence by closing the so-called "gun show loophole" and requiring background checks for firearms sold online and at gun shows. 
The Biden administration announced a "historic" new rule on Thursday that aims to reduce gun violence by closing the so-called "gun show loophole" and requiring background checks for firearms sold online and at gun shows. -
Arizona Governor Hobbs Slams GOP Hypocrisy Following State Supreme Court Ruling on Abortion Ban
Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs (D) has called out Republican lawmakers for their apparent hypocrisy following the state Supreme Court's decision to revive a 160-year-old, pre-statehood law that criminalizes abortion. The 4-2 ruling on Tuesday reinstated a near-total abortion ban with no exceptions for rape or incest, leaving Arizonans "reeling," according to Hobbs. 
Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs (D) has called out Republican lawmakers for their apparent hypocrisy following the state Supreme Court's decision to revive a 160-year-old, pre-statehood law that criminalizes abortion. The 4-2 ruling on Tuesday reinstated a near-total abortion ban with no exceptions for rape or incest, leaving Arizonans "reeling," according to Hobbs. -
Arizona Supreme Court Reinstates 160-Year-Old Abortion Law, Tightening Restrictions
The Arizona Supreme Court ruled on Tuesday that the state must adhere to a 160-year-old law that bans nearly all abortions, except in cases where it is necessary to save the pregnant person's life. 
The Arizona Supreme Court ruled on Tuesday that the state must adhere to a 160-year-old law that bans nearly all abortions, except in cases where it is necessary to save the pregnant person's life. -
New York Appeals Court Denies Trump's Request to Postpone Hush Money Trial and Change Venue
A New York appeals court has denied former President Donald Trump's petition to change the venue of his upcoming hush money trial and postpone the proceedings. Trump's attorneys had argued that their client cannot receive a fair jury in New York due to pretrial publicity, but Associate Justice Lizbeth González quickly denied the motion to stop the trial after hearing arguments on Monday. 
A New York appeals court has denied former President Donald Trump's petition to change the venue of his upcoming hush money trial and postpone the proceedings. Trump's attorneys had argued that their client cannot receive a fair jury in New York due to pretrial publicity, but Associate Justice Lizbeth González quickly denied the motion to stop the trial after hearing arguments on Monday. -
Biden Administration Unveils New Plan to Eliminate Student Debt for Millions of Americans
The Biden administration unveiled a new set of plans on Monday aimed at eliminating student debt for millions of Americans, potentially bringing the number of borrowers who've seen some or all of their debt forgiven during the president's term to more than 30 million. 
The Biden administration unveiled a new set of plans on Monday aimed at eliminating student debt for millions of Americans, potentially bringing the number of borrowers who've seen some or all of their debt forgiven during the president's term to more than 30 million. -
Universities Impose Penalties on Students Involved in Disruptive Pro-Palestinian Demonstrations
several college presidents and leaders are taking a firmer stance against disruptive demonstrations that have been viewed as antisemitic. 
several college presidents and leaders are taking a firmer stance against disruptive demonstrations that have been viewed as antisemitic. -
Donald Trump Invokes Nelson Mandela, Vows to 'Gladly' Go to Jail for Free Speech Rights
In a defiant stance against a New York judge's gag order, former President Donald Trump declared on Saturday that he would "gladly" go to jail in defense of his free speech rights. However, the embattled Republican appeared to stop short of crossing the red line set by the judge in the hush money criminal case. 
In a defiant stance against a New York judge's gag order, former President Donald Trump declared on Saturday that he would "gladly" go to jail in defense of his free speech rights. However, the embattled Republican appeared to stop short of crossing the red line set by the judge in the hush money criminal case.
