TopNewsOn

Results for “season finale”

Does JD Vance think Trump was wrong to attack Iran?

Every presidential primary season is defined by a few questions that candidates spar over for the length of the contest. In the 2008 Republican primary, it was over the bipartisan immigration bill the conservative wing labeled “amnesty,” a debate John McCain, a co-author of the bill, survived to win the nomination. For Democrats in 2016, […]

Washington Examiner · Nov 9
Did LSU Make The Wrong Hire? Social Media Lights Up Lane Kiffin After Blowout Loss

Social media had an absolute field day with Lane Kiffin on Saturday after the No. 15 LSU Tigers were embarrassed at home by the No. 9 Alabama Crimson Tide, 31-13. Less than a full season into Kiffin’s tenure in Baton Rouge, college football fans are already questioning whether LSU made the right decision hiring him. ...

Daily Wire · Nov 8
Democrats Have A Plan To Use Midterm Blowout To Undo Electoral College

In the aftermath of a sweeping blue wave this midterm season, Democrats have been quick to float several ideas they hope to accomplish with their newfound victory. One of them is to fundamentally change the way the United States elects a president. For decades, many Democrats have sought to have the presidency decided by the ...

Daily Wire · Nov 6
Healthcare Cuts Fuel Democrats’ Election Blowout

Climbing healthcare costs drove a blue wave this election season. Julie Rovner, KFF Health News' chief Washington correspondent, breaks down the midterms and how the results could shape future healthcare debates.

KFF Health News · Nov 6
Chris Pratt’s ‘The Terminal List’ Is Everything Hollywood Is Afraid to Be

From Tom Clancy’s “Jack Ryan” to “Countdown,” Amazon Prime has been steadily curating its catalog and shaping its identity as the natural home of dad-thrillers. (This is no bad thing.) Its latest offering comes by way of Jack Carr’s “True Believer,” the second novel in his James Reece series. The much-awaited second season of “The ...

Daily Wire · Nov 6
GWINN: CFP Committee Sends Clear Message to Notre Dame with #11 Ranking

Irish Eyes aren't smiling after the first edition of the College Football Playoff (CFP) Selection Committee's weekly rankings for the 2026-2027 season; the Irish ranked 11th, the last spot in the playoff field. The post GWINN: CFP Committee Sends Clear Message to Notre Dame with #11 Ranking appeared first on Breitbart .

Breitbart · Nov 4
Trump needs his own surge in Iran after midterm ‘thumpin’’

President Donald Trump ought to hammer Iran tomorrow. He has been waiting for the political season to end, and he ought to wait no more. Two months after the 2006 midterm elections — a vote which President George W. Bush called a “thumpin’” for the Republicans — “W” announced his Iraq troop surge. On Jan. […]

Washington Examiner · Nov 4
Congress can end college sports’ courtroom season. It should measure what comes after, too

College basketball tipped off this week with a new kind of box score. According to the NCAA, about 200 eligibility lawsuits involving roughly 850 athletes have been filed since June. By the Associated Press‘s count, 171 men’s and 30 women’s basketball players have won some court relief to play. Arizona coach Tommy Lloyd watched forward […]

Washington Examiner · Nov 4
Disclosure: Catching SEC Employees in the Act of Golfing

On this episode of Season 2 of Disclosure, investigative reporter Jason Leopold and attorney Matt Topic discover the results of an SEC internal investigation into employees who golf "on the taxpayer’s dime." (Source: Bloomberg)

Bloomberg · Nov 4
Musk Eyes Data Centers In Space After Dem Sweep And He’s Already Laid The Groundwork

Elon Musk reacted to Democrats’ lopsided victory in Tuesday’s midterms with a one-liner on X: “Data centers in space looking pretty appealing right now.” Data centers in space looking pretty appealing right now — Elon Musk (@elonmusk) November 4, 2026 Musk’s post followed a campaign season in which data centers had quickly become a hot-button ...

Daily Wire · Nov 4
Trump turns his ire toward Fox News on election night

President Trump lashed out at Fox News on Election Night, attacking the network's personalities, polling and coverage as voters awaited midterm election results. Why it matters: Trump, who has repeatedly dined with Fox News patriarch Rupert Murdoch and hired talent from the network, has come to expect favorable coverage. But Fox's editorial decisions this election cycle suggest it isn't always willing to oblige. Driving the news: Trump began the night by criticizing Jessica Tarlov, a Fox co-host and Democratic strategist, saying he'd "go somewhere else" until she was off the air. He went as far as to reportedly text her co-host, Greg Gutfeld, to complain. His ire then turned toward Fox's political polling , claiming that "[e]very question is a hit job, and every answer is 'BULLSHIT!'" Around half an hour later, he posted that Fox's ratings were down "because they're spending too much time covering the Trump Deranged Dumocrats!" Trump pointed to a "new CNN Poll" as an alternative, touting data demonstrating his strength among MAGA Republicans. But the two CNN polling segments he posted earlier in the night were both well over a month old. State of play : Trump's rocky relationship with Fox News has been a source of tension this election season and in previous elections. Fox's coverage of Michigan Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed has fueled tensions for months, Axios' Alex Isenstadt recently reported . Republicans reportedly worried that Fox was undercutting efforts to brand El-Sayed as far outside the mainstream. In late October, Trump posted that Fox was "spending far too much time putting on the OPPONENTS of Republican Party Candidates, people that love our Country, and have Great Policies and Ideas." He added, "That's the only reason this Race is close, if it is indeed close." The White House and Fox did not immediately respond to Axios' request for comment. Meanwhile, Trump's former White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt, now a Fox pundit, appeared

Axios · Nov 4
Democrat Roy Cooper flips North Carolina Senate seat

Democrat Roy Cooper has defeated President Trump's handpicked candidate, Michael Whatley, flipping one of North Carolina's two GOP-held U.S. Senate seats. Why it matters : Cooper, the popular two-term governor, delivered Democrats one of their best shots at flipping a Republican-held Senate seat. Even in a state that voted all three times for Trump, Cooper has never lost an election. The big picture: While the race was originally expected to be tight and expensive, Cooper consistently widened his polling lead throughout campaign season. His name recognition boosted his chances against Whatley, a lawyer who served as Republican National Committee chair but had never run for office himself. As enthusiasm lagged behind Whatley, GOP-aligned super PACs canceled their ads and redirected spending to more promising states, even as Trump still campaigned for Whatley in North Carolina. Catch up quick: Cooper will succeed Republican Sen. Thom Tillis, who decided not to seek reelection after clashing with Trump over the "big, beautiful bill" and its associated Medicaid cuts. Trump had threatened to back a primary challenger against Tillis. On the trail: Cooper focused his campaign on affordability, blaming Republicans for high gas prices and tying GOP policies to inflation. Meanwhile, Whatley centered his platform on helping execute the Trump agenda, despite the president's historically low approval rating. Whatley attempted to paint Cooper as the "soft-on-crime candidate" and continued to recite a debunked claim that Cooper is responsible for freeing Decarlos Brown Jr. , the man accused of stabbing and killing a 23-year-old Ukrainian refugee on Charlotte's light rail. Trump alleged North Carolina had become "one of the most violent" states under Democratic leadership while campaigning for Whatley. What's next: Cooper will take office in January. He will be the first Democrat to represent North Carolina in the Senate in over a decade.

Axios · Nov 4
AOC sends memo to allies publicizing her midterm influence ahead of 2028

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) released a memo addressed to “interested parties and allies” highlighting the congresswoman’s influence in the midterm elections as questions brew about her 2028 presidential ambitions. Ocasio-Cortez, 37, has been floated as a potential Democratic nominee in 2028 and spent much of the midterm season campaigning with marquee candidates to drive up […]

Washington Examiner · Nov 3
Live Results: Nebraska Senate midterm election

Republicans in the ruby-red state of Nebraska have found themselves on the back foot this midterm season as their opponents have made surprising gains in key races.

PBS NewsHour · Nov 3
Voters Head to Polls With Affordability and the Iran War Top of Mind

After a long campaign season, millions of Americans will take to the polls Tuesday to cast their vote in the midterm elections to determine whether Republicans should keep control of Congress. Highly competitive races in states like Michigan, Alaska and Texas continue to heat up as voters make decisions on key issues including the war in Iran and the rising cost of living. NBC's Ryan Nobles reports for TODAY.

NBC News · Nov 3
A tale of two political ads

What we will remember from this season are the two ads the ended it — and possibly ended the political aspirations of some would-be politicians.

The Hill · Nov 3
Everything You Need To Know About The Races That Will Decide The Senate

A tumultuous midterm season is coming to a close as voters head to the polls in a critical election that could reshape the balance of power in Washington and determine the fate of Trump’s agenda. The outcome rests largely on an expanded map of Senate battlegrounds.  Democrats hold a commanding lead in the generic ballot, ...

Daily Wire · Nov 3
The Snacks, Sips, And Games You Need To Survive Election Night

Welcome to election night! After a long campaign season, it’s time to exercise our right to the snacks and games that make ballot counting fun again. You can taste a bit of history with the U.S. Senate’s traditional bean soup or a Colonial-era Election Day cake. But no matter how the results shake out, these modern ...

Daily Wire · Nov 3
A Democratic Betrayal and GOP Panic: The Wild Finale of the Midterms

It’s almost over, and on this special Election Eve edition of Stress Test, David Corn and Garrison Hayes deconstruct the manic final moments before America votes. The big last-minute surprise was the 11th-hour bombshell out of Michigan. Defeated Democratic primary contender Haley Stevens sent shockwaves through the political world on Sunday when she rescinded her […]

Mother Jones · Nov 3
That Scented Laundry Soap Is Toxic. Use This Instead.

Do you smell that? It’s not the crisp autumn air, a low-burning cinnamon candle, or even a waft of the season’s baked goods. No, it’s the overpowering scent of laundry soaked in layers of scented detergent, fabric softener, and dryer sheets. And it’s consuming clothing everywhere. In fact, 68% of Americans who do laundry at ...

Daily Wire · Nov 2
It’s closer to Beijing than Washington – and residents of this Alaskan outpost are reeling from Trump’s policies

On the Bering Sea, Unalaska is the US’s most productive seafood port, employing thousands of workers. But Trump’s cuts, and his disastrous war with Iran, have caused chaos – and put Republican control of Congress at risk It was less than 17 hours until the start of Alaska’s lucrative Bering Sea crab season, and Oystein Lone was standing on a dock in the city of Unalaska, preparing to embark in rough conditions. The problem wasn’t the next day’s forecast of 60mph gusts, which would kick up white-capped swells and make crabbing, already one of the most dangerous jobs in the United States, even more hazardous. Nor was it the question of whether there’d be enough red king, tanner and snow crabs to go around – state regulators had, in fact, announced higher quotas for the season. Continue reading...

The Guardian · Oct 31
Trump beware: US voters are concerned about government corruption

Alleged self-dealing by the president and his allies doesn’t look so good as corruption emerges as a key issue for midterm voters Government corruption a top issue for US midterm voters, exclusive poll finds Voters under 50 probably won’t remember the “ welfare queen ”. But she once embodied Republicans’ claim of the underlying reason for US societal decay: the poor are a bunch of fraudsters. Ronald Reagan introduced Linda Taylor to US voters at a rally during the Republican presidential primary season in 1976. A resident of Chicago’s South Side, Taylor had been arrested for welfare fraud. “She used 80 names, 30 addresses, five phone numbers to collect food stamps, social security, veteran’s benefits for four non-existing deceased veteran husbands,” Reagan said. “Her tax-free cash income alone has been running $150,000 a year.” The Qatari government gifted him a luxury jet , potentially violating the emoluments clause of the constitution. The UAE gained access to some tightly guarded, high-end American AI chips soon after an investment firm linked to its ruling family secretly bought a $500m stake in World Liberty Financial, the crypto company funded by the families of Trump and his chum Steve Witkoff. Rich people facing criminal charges have taken to donating to Trump’s political operations and then seeking pardons or clemency. Most recently, Wanda Vázquez Garced , the former governor of Puerto Rico, and the banker who paid her bribes, Julio Herrera Velutini, were pardoned after Velutini’s family gave a $50m deal to Alina Habba, Trump’s former personal lawyer, and donated $3.5m to Trump’s Maga Inc Super Pac. The first family is also making a killing from the government. The Pentagon lent more than $600m to Vulcan Elements, a rare earths startup, just three months after Donald Jr’s venture capital firm 1789 Capital bought a stake in the outfit. Powerus, a drone maker backed by Eric and Donald Jr is selling drone interceptors to Persian Gulf allies of the US that are

The Guardian · Oct 31
Spooky Season Has Arrived: NFL Players, WAGs Show Off Their Halloween Costumes

This article was written by Mark J. Burns and published on Sport & State, a new media company founded by Clay Travis that is built around sports, culture, original voices, and live conversation. * * * * * Whether it’s attending an invite-only party or dressing up with family at home, NFLers didn’t disappoint in ...

Daily Wire · Oct 30
Republicans fear "red scream" could depress GOP voter turnout

Senate Republicans see Iowa moving their way and Ohio slipping, with pessimism growing over Alaska and Kansas. Why it matters: Even when they squint, top Republicans struggle to see a majority beyond 51 seats, according to half a dozen senior operatives. ✈️ A combination of paid media and Air Force One visits has bolstered GOP confidence that they'll hold South Carolina and Mississippi . But across the map, the outlook looks bleak, with only a few bright spots. Zoom out: Republicans are fighting a two-front war: unprecedented Democratic enthusiasm and undeniable Republican apathy. 🏈 President Trump's strategy is to whip up the MAGA faithful with rallies in the reddest parts of red states. 😱 "The Red Scream is my biggest concern , not the blue wave," said Alex Castellanos, a veteran Republican consultant who has worked to help Trump get elected. ‼️ "Republicans and independents are going to be screaming for attention, and many of them, including those who voted for Trump, may show their frustration by not showing up." Zoom in: Texas is starting to look like a late-season football showdown against an SEC rival: The GOP is still in the game, but defeat seems like a real possibility. 🌾 In Kansas, Sen. Roger Marshall (R) has stopped the bleeding, but it's unclear whether there's enough time left to save his seat. 🛥️ Republicans are quietly bullish on Michigan, but they recognize that the demographics have to break heavily in their favor, especially among Black voters. By the numbers: The math hasn't changed, but Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) sees multiple paths to 51 seats. No one disputes that North Carolina is going to have a Democratic senator. It seems like another lifetime ago that Republicans were talking seriously about flipping Georgia. If just two of the next tier of Ohio, Kansas and Alaska flip, the Senate would be split 50-50 before factoring in other competitive races, like Michigan, Iowa and Maine. 🦞 In Maine, Republicans and Democrats a

Axios · Oct 28