Trump calls for release of Epstein files in shock U-turn
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Rogue Republican Marjorie Taylor Greene has spoken out about what she’s found most painful about her unceremonious ouster from MAGAland this week. “I stood with President Trump when virtually no-one else did,
Trump's back-and-forth spat with Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene reached a fever pitch in recent days when the president withdrew his endorsement of the Georgia Republican and assigned her a nickname – an act typically reserved for his fiercest political rivals.
At least half a dozen major media companies have stared down legal threats from President Trump this year. Some have chosen to fight, others have opted to fold. The BBC is signaling that it will fight.
It is understood that Sir Keir Starmer and Donald Trump did not speak on the phone over the weekend, despite speculation that the prime minister would try and call the US president about the scandal
2hon MSN
Bernie Sanders endorses Randy Villegas, wading into a Democratic fight in a key House battleground
Villegas is one of two prominent Democrats running to unseat Rep. David Valadao, R-Calif., who is a top target for the party in next fall’s midterms.
Republicans are demanding a change to expiring ACA subsidies to strengthen abortion restrictions. Democrats say it’s a non-starter.
Prime Minister Mark Carney had no trouble saying he was breaking with Justin Trudeau’s crime policy. It was very much the message he wanted to send. Politicians sometimes seem sheepish about admitting they are turning their back on their own party’s ...
Firebrand Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene insisted Sunday that she still supports President Trump despite his epic takedown of her — while simultaneously questioning his MAGA bona fides in a madcap
FILE - President Joe Biden speaks on April 12, 2024, in Washington. Lawmakers in Ohio have failed to come to agreement on adjusting a state election deadline that stands to prevent President Joe Biden from appearing on 2024 ballots by the deadline Thursday ...
Angela Rayner signalled she may not be done with frontline politics, refusing to rule out a comeback in her first interview since resigned as Deputy Prime Minister.