A Trump supporter briefly hijacked Sen. Chris Murphy’s remarks Tuesday night as the Connecticut Democrat took part in an alternative rally timed to counter President Donald Trump’s State of the Union address.
While Trump delivered his nationally televised speech before a joint session of Congress, Murphy and other Democrats gathered on the National Mall for what organizers called the “People’s State of the Union,” an event backed by the left-leaning advocacy group MoveOn.org.
President Donald Trump took direct aim at congressional Democrats when the majority of them refused to stand for moments that should be unifying, such as the murder of Iryna Zarutska, a Ukrainian refugee who was murdered by a career criminal with a lengthy rap sheet.
U.S. Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN) appeared to be seething with rage after President Donald Trump announced a new “war on fraud” during his State of the Union address on Wednesday night.
“When it comes to the corruption that has been plundering America, there is no more stunning example than what’s been happening in Minnesota,” the president declared. He was speaking in reference to public welfare fraud in Minnesota, much of which has been perpetrated by the state’s Somali community, which is the largest in the nation.
Towards the beginning of his high energy State Of The Union Address, Trump surprised Team USA men’s hockey goalkeeper Connor Hellebuyck by awarding him with the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation’s highest civilian honor.
Immediately after Team USA brought home the gold medal for the first time since 1980 on Sunday, President Trump called the victorious team and invited them to the White House. He also invited the team to attend the State Of The Union, an invitation that was also extended to the victorious women’s team as well.
U.S. Rep. Al Green (D-TX) was thrown out of President Donald Trump’s State of the Union address for the second year in a row, this time after he held up a sign referencing a hoax regarding a Lion King meme posted to the president’s Truth Social account.
There was noticeable chatter online about Nancy Pelosi’s demeanor ahead of President Trump’s State of the Union, with some critics speculating about her behavior.
🚨 JUST IN: Many are speculating that Nancy Pelosi got ABSOLUTELY HAMMERED before President Trump's State of the Union
— Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) February 25, 2026
Yeah, she's definitely drunk.
Just like Kamala 🤣 pic.twitter.com/kXqJveIhf0
One of the Nest doorbell images released by the FBI in the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie was taken on a different day than the others, a source with knowledge of the probe confirmed to Fox News Digital on Monday.
The development suggests the masked suspect may have scouted the Tucson home before the 84-year-old was abducted Feb. 1.
Robert Carradine, the easygoing actor best known for his roles in The Long Riders, Revenge of the Nerds, and Disney’s Lizzie McGuire, has died at 71. He took his own life, according to family members.
Carradine, a member of the legendary Carradine acting dynasty, was remembered by relatives as a warm, steady presence who privately battled Bipolar Disorder for nearly two decades.
The ongoing Obama Presidential Center project — which was framed as a “gift” to the people of Chicago is expected to cost taxpayers hundreds of millions of dollars in fees related to hidden costs.
According to an analysis from Fox News, taxpayers will be footing the bill for surging public infrastructure costs required to support the project, while no government agency can provide an accurate figure on costs despite months of inquiries and formal requests for documents.
Peter Attia, a physician and prominent voice in the field of longevity science, has stepped down from his role as a contributor to CBS News after newly released government records revealed extensive communications between him and Jeffrey Epstein, the convicted sex offender. The departure came weeks after Attia had been added to the network’s roster as part of an editorial overhaul.
Early voting is underway in Texas, and what was once expected to be a routine Republican primary for U.S. Senate has quickly turned into a political knife fight that has party insiders on edge.
At the center of the storm is Sen. John Cornyn (R-TX) a four-term incumbent seeking his fifth term in Washington. Instead of cruising to renomination in the deep-red Lone Star State, Cornyn finds himself locked in a competitive three-way battle against Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton and Rep. Wesley Hunt (R-TX).
As President Trump weighs whether to launch military strikes against Iran, the nation’s top military officer has cautioned that such action could carry significant risks, including the possibility of drawing the United States into a prolonged and costly conflict, according to multiple officials familiar with internal deliberations.
