POLITICAL

Advertisement
Jan 13 2026POLITICS

Car Talk Breakdown: Why Top Auto Bosses Snubbed a Senate Invite

Senator Ted Cruz had big plans to talk about car prices with the bosses of major car companies. He wanted to discuss how rules to fight climate change might be making cars more expensive. But things didn't go as planned. Cruz invited the heads of Ford, Stellantis, and General Motors. He also invite

reading time less than a minute
Jan 13 2026HEALTH

Why Is the Government Pushing Whole Milk Again?

The government has recently made some big changes to what they think we should be eating. They've decided to focus more on "real foods" like meat, dairy, fruits, and vegetables. This means they want us to eat less processed food and added sugar. One of the foods they're really pushing is whole milk.

reading time less than a minute
Jan 13 2026HEALTH

A Doctor's Dilemma: Vaccine Changes Spark Debate

Senator Bill Cassidy, a medical doctor from Louisiana, found himself in a tough spot during a recent interview. He was asked if he regretted supporting Robert F. Kennedy Jr. for a top health job. Cassidy, known for his calm demeanor, stumbled over his words. He didn't want to talk about his personal

reading time less than a minute
Jan 13 2026POLITICS

Standing Firm: Why Democrats Should Stick to Their Progressive Plans

Senator Elizabeth Warren from Massachusetts has a strong message for her Democratic colleagues. She believes the party should not soften its progressive stance to please wealthy donors. With important elections coming up in 2026, Democrats have a choice to make. Warren spoke at The National Press C

reading time less than a minute
Jan 13 2026POLITICS

Bill Pulte's Role in the Fed Subpoena Drama

Bill Pulte, the head of the Federal Housing Finance Agency, played a big part in pushing for the Trump administration to subpoena the Federal Reserve. This move has stirred up quite a bit of tension, especially as President Trump is getting ready to pick a new leader for the Fed. Some of Trump's su

reading time less than a minute
Jan 13 2026OPINION

2026: A Year of Chaos and Cruelty

In the first days of 2026, the world watched as President Donald Trump's actions sparked chaos and controversy. A mother of three, Renee Nicole Good, was killed by an ICE agent in Minneapolis. The administration quickly labeled her a "domestic terrorist, " but videos later showed the agent's actions

reading time less than a minute
Jan 13 2026POLITICS

Local Vote: Who Will Fill the Empty Seat?

A crucial vote is happening in St. Lucie County's District 2. Voters get to decide who will take the open spot on the City Commission. The runoff election is set for January 13. It's a big deal because no one got over half the votes in the last election. Two people are left in the race. Chris Dzado

reading time less than a minute
Jan 13 2026POLITICS

Law School Oversight: A Battle for Independence

The American Bar Association's (ABA) law school division is pushing for more independence. This move comes as some states and the Trump administration criticize the ABA's political stances. The ABA's Council of the Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar is reviewing proposals to becom

reading time less than a minute
Jan 13 2026CRIME

Dallas Crime Numbers Drop, But Is Everyone Safe?

In 2025, Dallas saw a drop in violent crime by 12%. This includes fewer murders, assaults, and robberies. The Dallas Police Department (DPD) shared this good news. They also said they have 3, 286 officers, which is 700 less than they need. But not everyone agrees that Dallas is safer. Governor Greg

reading time less than a minute
Jan 13 2026ENVIRONMENT

The Hidden Costs of Grazing on Public Lands

Public lands in the U. S. are vast, covering an area more than twice the size of California. These lands are used for many things, including grazing livestock. The government allows ranchers to use these lands for a fee, but the fees are much lower than what ranchers would pay on private land. In fa

reading time less than a minute