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GOP Rep. Max Miller Rejects Calls to Exit House Race as Abuse Allegations Deepen Rift With Sen. Bernie Moreno
Ohio Republican Rep. Max Miller says he will remain in the race for reelection despite domestic abuse allegations made by his former wife, Emily Moreno, setting off an increasingly public feud with Sen. Bernie Moreno, his former father-in-law. The dispute has divided prominent Ohio Republicans, drawn a cautious response from President Donald Trump, and intensified scrutiny of one of the state's most closely watched congressional races. 
Ohio Republican Rep. Max Miller says he will remain in the race for reelection despite domestic abuse allegations made by his former wife, Emily Moreno, setting off an increasingly public feud with Sen. Bernie Moreno, his former father-in-law. The dispute has divided prominent Ohio Republicans, drawn a cautious response from President Donald Trump, and intensified scrutiny of one of the state's most closely watched congressional races. -
Andrew Neil Cites Trump Insider Claiming President Is 'Deteriorating Before Our Very Eyes'
President Donald Trump's health has become the subject of renewed public discussion after veteran political commentator Andrew Neil reported that individuals close to the president privately expressed concern about his physical and mental condition during the ongoing conflict with Iran. The claims, attributed to unnamed sources familiar with Trump, haven't been independently verified, and the White House has not announced any new medical issues affecting the 80-year-old president. 
President Donald Trump's health has become the subject of renewed public discussion after veteran political commentator Andrew Neil reported that individuals close to the president privately expressed concern about his physical and mental condition during the ongoing conflict with Iran. The claims, attributed to unnamed sources familiar with Trump, haven't been independently verified, and the White House has not announced any new medical issues affecting the 80-year-old president. -
Donald Trump's Third-Term Comments Trigger Fresh Scrutiny as Legal Experts Dismiss Constitutional Workarounds
President Donald Trump has again fueled debate over the constitutional limits on presidential tenure after suggesting during the rescheduled White House Correspondents' Dinner that he could run for another term in 2028. The remarks, which echoed comments he has made repeatedly throughout his second term, prompted constitutional scholars to reiterate that the U.S. Constitution bars any individual from being elected president more than twice. 
President Donald Trump has again fueled debate over the constitutional limits on presidential tenure after suggesting during the rescheduled White House Correspondents' Dinner that he could run for another term in 2028. The remarks, which echoed comments he has made repeatedly throughout his second term, prompted constitutional scholars to reiterate that the U.S. Constitution bars any individual from being elected president more than twice. -
Kash Patel's $10 Million Defamation Case Against Jim Stewartson Dismissed Before Court Reaches Merits
FBI Director Kash Patel's $10 million defamation lawsuit against political commentator Jim Stewartson has been dismissed by a federal judge, ending the case without any ruling on whether the statements at the center of the dispute were true, false or defamatory. The decision, issued by Chief U.S. District Judge Andrew P. Gordon on July 25, rested entirely on jurisdictional grounds, leaving Patel free to pursue the claims in another court with proper authority if he chooses. 
FBI Director Kash Patel's $10 million defamation lawsuit against political commentator Jim Stewartson has been dismissed by a federal judge, ending the case without any ruling on whether the statements at the center of the dispute were true, false or defamatory. The decision, issued by Chief U.S. District Judge Andrew P. Gordon on July 25, rested entirely on jurisdictional grounds, leaving Patel free to pursue the claims in another court with proper authority if he chooses. -
Michael Wolff Says 'People Will Breathe a Big Sigh of Relief' if Trump Dies in Office, Rejecting Assassination Scenario
Author and journalist Michael Wolff, a longtime chronicler and critic of President Donald Trump, said many people would "breathe a big sigh of relief" if the president were to die while in office, offering his assessment during a podcast discussion about Trump's political legacy and a fictional succession scenario. The remarks came during an appearance on the Inside Trump's Head podcast, where Wolff responded to a hypothetical storyline from novelist Kurt Andersen rather than commenting on any actual development involving the president's health. Author and journalist Michael Wolff, a longtime chronicler and critic of President Donald Trump, said many people would "breathe a big sigh of relief" if the president were to die while in office, offering his assessment during a podcast discussion about Trump's political legacy and a fictional succession scenario. The remarks came during an appearance on the Inside Trump's Head podcast, where Wolff responded to a hypothetical storyline from novelist Kurt Andersen rather than commenting on any actual development involving the president's health. -
Secret Service Reviews Iran-Linked Video After Apparent Threat Against Melania and Barron Trump
A video published by Iran-linked Tasnim News Agency that appears to threaten First Lady Melania Trump and references Barron Trump has drawn scrutiny from U.S. security officials, adding another flashpoint to already strained relations between Washington and Tehran. The footage, which circulated widely online on July 27 through multiple social media accounts, prompted renewed attention because it appeared to extend hostile messaging beyond President Donald Trump to members of the First Family. 
A video published by Iran-linked Tasnim News Agency that appears to threaten First Lady Melania Trump and references Barron Trump has drawn scrutiny from U.S. security officials, adding another flashpoint to already strained relations between Washington and Tehran. The footage, which circulated widely online on July 27 through multiple social media accounts, prompted renewed attention because it appeared to extend hostile messaging beyond President Donald Trump to members of the First Family. -
Trump Faces Mounting Pressure as Iran War Costs Reach $37.5 Billion and Reports Describe White House Frustration
President Donald Trump is facing mounting political and military pressure over the U.S. campaign against Iran as the conflict approaches its sixth month, with the reported cost climbing to $37.5 billion and senior aides privately expressing concern about the president's increasingly unpredictable decision-making, according to reporting by The New York Times. The account comes as the White House attempts to balance continued military operations with repeated public claims that diplomacy with Tehran remains possible. President Donald Trump is facing mounting political and military pressure over the U.S. campaign against Iran as the conflict approaches its sixth month, with the reported cost climbing to $37.5 billion and senior aides privately expressing concern about the president's increasingly unpredictable decision-making, according to reporting by The New York Times. The account comes as the White House attempts to balance continued military operations with repeated public claims that diplomacy with Tehran remains possible. -
Trump Border Chief Tom Homan Says ICE Officer in Fatal Maine Shooting 'Should Never Have Cleared Vetting' if Abuse Allegations Are True
President Donald Trump's border czar, Tom Homan, said Sunday that an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer involved in the fatal shooting of a man in Maine should not have been hired if allegations about his past conduct are confirmed, as federal investigators examine both the July 13 shooting and whether the agency's hiring process failed. 
President Donald Trump's border czar, Tom Homan, said Sunday that an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer involved in the fatal shooting of a man in Maine should not have been hired if allegations about his past conduct are confirmed, as federal investigators examine both the July 13 shooting and whether the agency's hiring process failed. -
Pete Hegseth’s Workout Videos Face New Scrutiny as Experts Compare His Form With U.S. Military Standards
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is facing renewed scrutiny over his highly publicized workout videos after military experts and fitness commentators questioned whether his exercise technique would satisfy the same physical standards he has advocated for members of the U.S. armed forces. 
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is facing renewed scrutiny over his highly publicized workout videos after military experts and fitness commentators questioned whether his exercise technique would satisfy the same physical standards he has advocated for members of the U.S. armed forces. -
Trump Weighs ‘Massive Attack’ on Iran as Reports Say White House Shifts Into ‘Revenge Mode’
President Donald Trump is reportedly growing increasingly skeptical that negotiations with Iran can produce a lasting agreement, with senior administration officials telling The Wall Street Journal that the White House now believes sustained military pressure may be the only way to change Tehran's position. The shift comes as reports indicate Iran has rejected a U.S.-backed ceasefire proposal and regional tensions continue to escalate. 
President Donald Trump is reportedly growing increasingly skeptical that negotiations with Iran can produce a lasting agreement, with senior administration officials telling The Wall Street Journal that the White House now believes sustained military pressure may be the only way to change Tehran's position. The shift comes as reports indicate Iran has rejected a U.S.-backed ceasefire proposal and regional tensions continue to escalate.
