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Russian Retreat Presents Problems for Putin

Russian forces in the North of Ukraine have recently been forced to fight on the defensive as Ukrainian counterattacks have intensified and overrun previously occupied territory.  After the recent losses, some Russian leaders wonder whether Putin has finally met his match in Ukraine. A growing number of politicians have been calling for the President’s resignation, but it is still unlikely that Putin will willingly step down. Read More

DeSantis Ships Migrants to Coastal Elites

Governor Ron DeSantis sent two planeloads of illegal migrants to Martha's Vineyard on Wednesday. This comes after he promises to transport illegal migrants to leftist cities and states that can “better facilitate the care” to those individuals that he says were “incentivized” to come by sanctuary city policies. Read More

Woke University Scrubbing History to Boost “Diversity Recognition” Score

In a document recently obtained by the Washington Examiner, it was revealed that Texas Tech University Medical School was passing on students based on race under the guise of “Affirmative Action.” Texas Tech went as far as to take down former alumni portraits on their websites and campus to boost their Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) and Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) diversity scores. This comes in the wake of civil action lawsuits filed against colleges like Harvard and the University of North Carolina for their blatant anti-constitutional discrimination against students based on race, citing “Affirmative Action” measures as a means to boost their DEI scores in the eyes of the government. Read More

Visa Recipients to Take More U.S. Jobs

South Bend, Indiana — Secretary Pete Buttigieg’s former town — is set to be yet another American city to subsidize the importation of foreign H-1B visa recipients to take high-skill labor jobs such as data scientists and development engineers. This is a shock to residents given the city's already growing unemployment rate and lower-than-national average hourly wages. Locals and politicians alike, including Rep. Jim Banks (R-IN), have been outspoken in their opposition to companies undercutting American labor and wages by replacing them with foreign workers. Many have gone further and are asking for the abolition of the H-1B visa program altogether. Read More

Railway Strike AVOIDED

Freight rail companies and unions have reached a deal to avoid a catastrophic strike that would cripple the nation's railways. After freight rail unions threatened to strike, passenger rail companies panicked, and spontaneous delays and cancellations shocked passengers across the country. The Biden administration announced Thursday morning that routine operations could resume nationwide since a deal has been reached to prevent the strike. Read More

Ken Starr Dies at 76

Renowned conservative lawyer, Ken Star, served as independent counsel during the Clinton Administration. Notably, Starr investigated then-President Bill Clinton and wife Hillary in a botched real estate venture known as Whitewater. Starr would uncover the infamous Monica Lewinsky sex scandal and lead the charge in impeaching President Clinton for lying under oath and obstructing justice. Read More

The Grim Reality of the Border Crisis

As Kamala Harris and Joe Biden continue to deny the reality of the crisis at America’s Southern Border, bodies are starting to pile up. Communities are being overwhelmed by an influx of migrants looking to take advantage of liberal border policies. Local communities have been forced to store the bodies of migrants who died in the journey across the Rio Grande in refrigerated trucks. The humanitarian crisis has amassed a sizable human toll as traffickers and cartels continue exploiting the crisis for their profit, leaving behind a trail of bodies in their wake. Read More

New York Times Employees Refuse to Go Back to Work

The New York Times has requested its employees return to work on a hybrid schedule. However, more than 1,300 people have revolted against the company. After years of succumbing to the liberal woke work culture, pandering to anti-conservative rhetoric, and selective journalism, the New York Times has become a hotbed of difficult and demanding employees. The company will square off against its employees in the coming months to get them back to work. Read More

New Twitter Files Reveal Shady Connection to Government Agencies

According to a new drop of recently released Twitter files, correspondent Matt Taibbi reported that Twitter had increased its ties of data sharing with U.S. government agencies, using the FBI as a proverbial “belly button” to communicate between the two. The growing connections came out of the Global Engagement Center’s (a State Department-funded agency) flagging of suspicious and “Russian disinformation” accounts during the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic. It has been reported that on numerous occasions since, what government agencies have deemed as “flagged” accounts, Twitter has corroborated and removed them accordingly. Read More

Idaho Murder Suspect Extradited to Moscow

Bryan Kohberger is being extradited to Moscow, Idaho, under suspicion of murdering four University of Idaho students in their sleep. After the gruesome November murder, Kohberger left the university for the winter break after finishing his semester. However, police apprehended Kohberger in Pennsylvania after finding his DNA at the crime scene. If guilty, Kohberger could potentially face the death penalty. However, he’s confident he will be exonerated. Read More