Tracy Park
The Latest
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Pentagon Seeks $125M ‘Department of War’ Rebrand, Triggering 7,600 Legal Changes and Capitol Hill Clash
Department of Defense has formally asked Congress to adopt a sweeping rebrand to "Department of War," a proposal tied to Donald Trump that could cost up to $125 million and require roughly 7,600 changes across federal law, according to estimates from the Congressional Budget Office. 
Department of Defense has formally asked Congress to adopt a sweeping rebrand to "Department of War," a proposal tied to Donald Trump that could cost up to $125 million and require roughly 7,600 changes across federal law, according to estimates from the Congressional Budget Office. -
California Governor Debate Turns Chaotic as 8 Candidates Target Becerra Ahead of June Primary
Xavier Becerra emerged as the focal point of a combative California governor debate Tuesday night in Claremont, where eight candidates repeatedly clashed over healthcare, public safety and economic policy just weeks before the June 2026 primary to replace Gavin Newsom. 
Xavier Becerra emerged as the focal point of a combative California governor debate Tuesday night in Claremont, where eight candidates repeatedly clashed over healthcare, public safety and economic policy just weeks before the June 2026 primary to replace Gavin Newsom. -
Trump, King Charles Handshake Video Goes Viral, Sparks Protocol Debate During First U.S. State Visit in 20 Years
A viral video of Donald Trump greeting King Charles III and Queen Camilla at the White House has ignited a debate over diplomatic protocol, overshadowing the British monarch's first state visit to the United States in nearly two decades. 
A viral video of Donald Trump greeting King Charles III and Queen Camilla at the White House has ignited a debate over diplomatic protocol, overshadowing the British monarch's first state visit to the United States in nearly two decades. -
DHS Proposes $7.5M Smart Glasses for ICE Agents, Sparking Privacy Clash Over Real-Time Facial Recognition
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security is weighing a $7.5 million investment in wearable biometric technology that would allow immigration agents to identify individuals in real time, a proposal tied to the Trump administration's fiscal 2027 budget that is already igniting debate over surveillance, enforcement tactics and civil liberties. 
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security is weighing a $7.5 million investment in wearable biometric technology that would allow immigration agents to identify individuals in real time, a proposal tied to the Trump administration's fiscal 2027 budget that is already igniting debate over surveillance, enforcement tactics and civil liberties. -
Trump’s Birthright Citizenship Fight Reaches High Court, Challenging 1898 Ruling and Redefining U.S. Immigration Policy
Donald Trump has escalated a constitutional confrontation over birthright citizenship as the U.S. Supreme Court prepares to weigh his administration's effort to reinterpret the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, a move that could reshape long-standing definitions of American identity and immigration law. 
Donald Trump has escalated a constitutional confrontation over birthright citizenship as the U.S. Supreme Court prepares to weigh his administration's effort to reinterpret the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, a move that could reshape long-standing definitions of American identity and immigration law. -
Trump Cites Washington Dinner Shooting to Push $400M White House Ballroom
Donald Trump moved swiftly to link a weekend shooting near the White House Correspondents' Dinner in Washington to his controversial $400 million White House ballroom project, arguing the incident underscored the need for a high-security venue inside the presidential complex as legal disputes over the plan continue. 
Donald Trump moved swiftly to link a weekend shooting near the White House Correspondents' Dinner in Washington to his controversial $400 million White House ballroom project, arguing the incident underscored the need for a high-security venue inside the presidential complex as legal disputes over the plan continue. -
Pete Hegseth Faces Backlash After Kid Rock Apache Helicopter Flight as Lawmakers Question $7,000-Per-Hour Cost
Pete Hegseth is facing renewed scrutiny from lawmakers after inviting musician Kid Rock to participate in a U.S. Army AH-64 Apache helicopter flight at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, an event Pentagon officials described as part of a broader public engagement effort tied to America's 250th anniversary celebrations. 
Pete Hegseth is facing renewed scrutiny from lawmakers after inviting musician Kid Rock to participate in a U.S. Army AH-64 Apache helicopter flight at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, an event Pentagon officials described as part of a broader public engagement effort tied to America's 250th anniversary celebrations. -
TPUSA Event Cancellation Fuels Internal Turmoil Claims as Erika Kirk, JD Vance Face Turnout Questions
A planned campus appearance by JD Vance and Erika Kirk at Iowa State University was abruptly canceled, with Turning Point USA citing a "scheduling conflict," while internal accounts and online reaction have raised questions about turnout, leadership stability and the group's broader trajectory. 
A planned campus appearance by JD Vance and Erika Kirk at Iowa State University was abruptly canceled, with Turning Point USA citing a "scheduling conflict," while internal accounts and online reaction have raised questions about turnout, leadership stability and the group's broader trajectory. -
DOJ Files Unorthodox Motion to Lift White House Ballroom Injunction, Citing Security Threat After Shooting
The U.S. Department of Justice has filed an unusually worded motion in federal court seeking to dissolve an injunction blocking construction of a planned $400 million White House ballroom, invoking national security concerns after a recent shooting in Washington while also deploying language more typical of political messaging than legal pleadings. 
The U.S. Department of Justice has filed an unusually worded motion in federal court seeking to dissolve an injunction blocking construction of a planned $400 million White House ballroom, invoking national security concerns after a recent shooting in Washington while also deploying language more typical of political messaging than legal pleadings. -
Senate GOP Pushes $70 Billion ICE Funding as DHS Shutdown Hits Record Length Amid House Standoff
A funding standoff between Senate Republicans and House Democrats over immigration enforcement has pushed the Department of Homeland Security into the longest shutdown in U.S. history, with no resolution in sight as both sides reject compromise proposals centered on a $70 billion plan for border agencies. 
A funding standoff between Senate Republicans and House Democrats over immigration enforcement has pushed the Department of Homeland Security into the longest shutdown in U.S. history, with no resolution in sight as both sides reject compromise proposals centered on a $70 billion plan for border agencies.
