Green Bay City Clerk Celestine Jeffreys departs amid another state investigation into apparent election law violations.
Joe Abraham, whose daughter was killed by a drunken illegal alien, says far-left candidates for governor would make Wisconsin less safe.
Every time a woman pays to have food delivered to her door, she is paying to avoid the consequences of government policies.
Contrary to the messaging that's permeated our culture since the sexual revolution, fertility can't be controlled.
The Women's National Basketball Association's (WNBA) continued existence as an embarrassing excuse for a sports league is dependent on its largest backer, the men's National Basketball Association (NBA). So, at what point does the latter use its financial influence to stop the former's anti-white violence problem?
The few interested viewers who bothered tuning in to Saturday's Chicago Sky-Indiana Fever WNBA matchup were treated to a knockoff gladiator battle, in which Chicago guard DiJonai Carrington committed an egregious foul against
The National Academy of Sciences (NAS) retracted a "biased" judicial guide on Friday that was designed to influence federal judges in cases involving so-called "climate science." The announcement came following The Federalist's extensive reporting on the subject.
"Our core mission is to deploy science in service to the nation while employing procedures that are rigorous, nonpartisan, and that manage potential bias and conflicts of interest. When questions arise whether that standard has been met, we have an obligation to examine them honestly and act on
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is "considering" whether to ask the Supreme Court to pause a lower court injunction blocking its bid to ax "climate" grants for nongovernmental groups.
In a statement to The Federalist, an EPA representative said that the agency is "reviewing" a Tuesday decision by the en banc D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals. That 6-4 ruling reinstated an April 2025 injunction by D.C. District Court Judge Tanya Chutkan that barred the administration from
White House: Loss Of ‘High Trust’ Society Requires Congress To Institute Harsher Penalties For Fraud
The problem isn't just welfare fraud. It's all the hundreds of billions of dollars in welfare itself, starting with food stamps.
Socialist Abdul El-Sayed narrowly defeated Rep. Haley Stevens by roughly a point with nearly all votes counted in Michigan's Democrat primary for U.S. Senate.
El-Sayed campaigned on things like Medicare for All, investing in "affordable" housing, and abolishing ICE. He previously called for defunding the police. His campaign website says he believes "in an economy built by and for working people."
But the coalition that helped El-Sayed cinch
Thanks to prolonging an inevitable end through expensive interventions, younger generations may see little of the money their parents and grandparents saved.
A Princeton researcher just proved that Georgia's 'secret' ballots can be matched to individual voters using nothing but publicly available records.
- Four Prosecutors Refused To Pursue Hacker Behind 2020 Breach Of 633K Arizona Voters
- Gavin Newsom’s Bungled High-Speed Rail Project Includes Zero Trains
- Migrants Invaded Ceuta Because A Court Encouraged Them. SCOTUS Just Did The Same Here
- Senate Committee Holds Fauci In Contempt For Refusing To Answer For Covid Lies
