Politics

Guyana is looking to shore up regional support ahead of an expected International Court of Justice ruling on its border dispute with Venezuela over the resource-rich Essequibo region.

The whiplash over President Trump’s schedule comes as polls show Republicans are in danger of losing seats, including in areas he won handily in 2024.

Federal prosecutors announced that they are pursuing a criminal probe into the Alaska Senate race, where Democrats are facing allegations of election fraud. Democratic Alaskan Senate candidate Mary Peltola says she knew nothing about efforts to get another Dan Sullivan on the ballot to rival the incumbent, also named Dan Sullivan. 

The Chinese Communist Party says more military officers and members of the defense industry are under investigation for corruption.  The post China Launches Another High-Ranking Military Purge appeared first on Breitbart .

Evidence suggesting Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., married her brother goes back at least to 2016, when the Obama administration opened an investigation into the alleged marital and immigration fraud. Republican Minnesota State Rep. Kristin Robbins said everyone in her state knew about it the whole time. “This has been an open secret in Minnesota for […]

Turns Out AI Is Taking Sledgehammer To Job Gains After All

The November 2026 midterm elections are just four days away. Candidates in key races — and President Trump — are making their closing arguments to voters.

Hilton said he gathered feedback from Californians on what bureaucratic rule they wanted to get rid of the most.

Wall Street got a reality check as a bruising selloff in technology shares fueled concern the artificial-intelligence frenzy that has powered the equity bull market might be overblown. Disappointing tech results spurred the worst drop for stocks since June, with the Nasdaq 100 falling 3.5% and briefly crossing the threshold of a technical correction. Bloomberg News US Semiconductor Reporter Ian King, Bloomberg News Technology Reporter Matt Day and Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Technology Analyst Anurag Rana join to recap Intel and Amazon earnings. Plus, Jeff Sprecher, Intercontinental Exchange CEO joins to discuss the company's deal with Hyperliquid to bring perpetual futures products into US markets. Then, Bloomberg News Senior Equities Editor Eric Weiner helps dissect today's major selloff. Finally, Brooks Running CEO Dan Sheridan joins ahead of the New York City Marathon to discuss the shoe company's market share and customer demand. (Source: Bloomberg)

The White House is poised to nominate Christopher Mufarrige to the US Federal Trade Commission, according to people familiar with the administration’s plans, elevating him from leading the consumer protection division to become one of the agency’s top policymakers.

Guess who won’t be accepting any of the responsibility for a blue wave?

‘decision above the Navy’

An appellate court ruled Friday that federal officials cannot stop California from processing over 20,000 ballots.

Families that fight together (allegedly) get arrested together. The post Flag Football Coach Arrested for Allegedly Choking Teen Girl in Brawl Involving Daughter appeared first on Breitbart .

The Republican president will now visit Iowa and Kansas for back-to-back campaign rallies on Sunday. Both events had previously been canceled for a slew of telerallies.

I met up with Crystal Mason in mid-October, in a hilly neighborhood south of downtown Fort Worth. She was easy enough to recognize—she wore a black t-shirt with a pair of bright red boxing gloves on the front, and a single word in big block letters, “STILL ACQUITTED.”  Eight years ago, amid a push by […]

FBI Director Kash Patel and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent traveled to Minnesota on Friday to announce 17 local anti-fraud raids — as Bessent chastised Gov. Tim Walz as "woefully negligent" in protecting public funds.

With four days to go until the election, Steve Hilton is targeting homelessness and California’s high cost of living in Sacramento, while Xavier Becerra meets with LGBTQ+ leaders in San Francisco.

A federal appeals court rejected the Justice Department's emergency bid to set aside mail ballots tied to more than 20,000 California voters the Trump administration suspects are noncitizens. Why it matters: The 2–1 ruling leaves California's election procedures intact just days before the midterms, with the judges citing doubts about the DOJ's voter list and the risk of disenfranchising eligible voters. The ruling is a major setback for a DOJ that has doubled down on unsubstantiated claims of widespread voter fraud in the Golden State. What they're saying: The majority cited the lower court's finding that the DOJ's process for identifying suspected noncitizens was "not credible," undermining its claims. "Granting [the United States]'s request would provoke catastrophic change, upending the administration of the election," it wrote, quoting the district court's finding. "There is a material risk that granting the United States its requested relief would result in disenfranchisement and could jeopardize [Los Angeles] County's entire election." The other side: Ninth U.S. Circuit Judge Patrick Bumatay dissented, arguing that counting votes from noncitizens dilutes the power of citizens. "The federal government proposes a modest remedy—stopping California from mixing the ballots of citizens and suspected noncitizens. This solution would not cancel any vote but would allow time to verify the eligibility of suspected noncitizens." The White House and the Justice Department did not immediately respond to Axios' request for comment. Catch up quick: The DOJ sued California in mid October for refusing to segregate the ballots it asserted were sent to noncitizens. A district court denied the request for an injunction, deciding that the federal law the DOJ was relying on to bring the suit did not supersede existing state law. The Trump administration appealed, leading to Friday's decision. The administration can now appeal again to the Supreme Court. Zoom out: Trump has continu