Speaker Mike Johnson says Shreveport ‘Democratic DA’ is to Blame for High Crime
WASHINGTON D.C. – When asked about crime in Caddo Parish, U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson said the “Democratic DA” is not prosecuting as he should. Johnson appeared on CNN News Central on Friday and addressed the possibility of bringing
WA Businesses Preparing for New Retail Sales Taxes to Hit Consumers Oct 1
WASHINGTON STATE – One month from Labor Day, a slew of Washington businesses will be subject to new retail sales taxes, which will be passed onto consumers. The 2025 Washington State Legislature passed Engrossed Substitute Senate Bill (ESSB)
Chinese Networks use U.S. to Launder Billions for Mexican Cartels
U.S. – Chinese networks are laundering billions of dollars in drug cartel cash through the U.S. financial system, according to a new report from the Treasury Department. Treasury’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network said banks flagged about $312
Trump Says he will Sign Executive Order Ending Mail-in Voting
WASHINGTON D.C. – President Donald Trump said he will be signing an executive order ending mail-in voting and requiring voter ID. “Voter I.D. Must Be Part of Every Single Vote. NO EXCEPTIONS,” Trump posted on Truth Social Saturday night.
Biologists to Begin 2025 Grizzly Bear Captures for Research Purposes in Yellowstone National Park
BOZEMAN, MT – As part of ongoing monitoring efforts to document recovery of grizzly bears in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem under the Endangered Species Act, the U.S. Geological Survey, in conjunction with Yellowstone National Park, is working
On Labor Day, DHS Secretary Kristi Noem Celebrates the 2.5 Million American Workers Who Joined the Workforce Since Trump Took Office
Thanks to President Trump and Secretary Noem’s leadership, DHS is getting U.S. citizens back to work, saving their hard-earned money, and ensuring America works for Americans again WASHINGTON D.C. — This Labor Day, Secretary Noem is celebrating
$1.5B Columbia River Underwater Power Project Turns Down Trump Admin Expedited Permitting
WASHINGTON STATE – $1.5 billion project to bury a 1-foot-thick and 100-mile-long high voltage power transmission line under the Columbia River turned down fast-tracked federal permitting approval offered by a Trump administration executive order earlier this summer.
Judge: Planned Parenthood Clinics can Remain Medicaid Providers While Lawsuit Continues
U.S. – A federal judge ruled Friday against the Trump administration’s efforts to strip Medicaid funds from primarily Planned Parenthood-affiliated abortion providers. Massachusetts U.S. District Judge Indira Talwani denied the federal government’s motion to lift a block
Trump Administration Advances Plan to Reverse Federal Rule that Limits Logging in National Forests
WASHINGTON, D.C. – The U.S. Department of Agriculture, parent agency of the U.S. Forest Service, announced Wednesday that it is moving ahead with plans to rescind a rule that has restricted logging and construction on millions of
Firefighters Question Leaders’ Role in Washington Immigration Raid
WASHINGTON STATE – Wildland firefighters were stunned when federal immigration authorities last week raided an active wildfire response in Washington state, arresting two firefighters and sidelining crews for hours. Wildfire veterans say the operation was nearly unprecedented,