Ethics in Government
Washington Post's Max Boot under fire after wife accused of being unregistered agent for South Korea
The Washington Post faces lingering questions as columnist Max Boot's wife, Sue Mi Terry, was accused of acting as a secret agent for South Korea. Read More.
Ron DeSantis raps Chicago for George Washington disrespect: ‘Leftism run amok’
The city's Mayor teased removing a statue of the Founding Father from City Hall, but has walked it back since. Read More.
Lawsuit against DeSantis over migrant flights to Martha’s Vineyard is back on
Florida originally arranged to fly the migrants to Massachusetts in September 2022. Read More.
President Joe Biden plans to finish his term
The White House said that he has no intention of resigning in a statement. Read More.
Biden seriously considering proposals on Supreme Court term limits, ethics code, AP sources say
President Joe Biden is seriously considering proposals to establish term limits for U.S. Supreme Court justices, and an ethics code that would be enforceable under law, amid growing concerns that the justices are not held accountable. Read More.
Florida’s election laws pave way for strong voter confidence, other states still struggle: official
Florida has made significant efforts to secure elections in the state through policies and practices meant to streamline and safeguard its citizens' right to vote. Read More.
DeSantis official: Anonymous Biden staffers should resign, denounce publicly if he’s not fit for office
Gov. Ron DeSantis spokeswoman Christina Pushaw said that the anonymous staffers serving under President Joe Biden should be resigning and making their comments public if its true that the incumbent is not fit for office. Read More.
Poll: Most Voters Think Others Are Making Decisions For Biden In White House
Two weeks after President Joe Biden’s poor debate performance spurred panic among Democratic Party leadership, new poll results indicate that American voters are skeptical about Biden’s hand in presidential decisions. Read More.
Luna moves to force vote on fining Garland $10,000 per day
Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-Fla.) moved to force a vote Wednesday on her resolution to hold Attorney General Merrick Garland in “inherent contempt” of Congress and fine him $10,000 for each day that he declines to turn over audio from President Biden’s interview with special counsel Robert Hur over his handling of classified documents. Read More.
Sen. Marco Rubio blows whistle on U.S. helping China strengthen its military, vows legislation
Sen. Marco Rubio sounded the alarm on U.S. taxpayers helping fund collaborative research that directly benefits the Chinese military. Read More.
Biden tells Democrats he 'declines' to step aside and says it's time for party drama 'to end'
Biden wrote in the two-page letter that “the question of how to move forward has been well-aired for over a week now. And it’s time for it to end." Read More.
Plurality of voters think Democrats should replace President Biden as nominee: FAU poll
More voters think the Democratic Party should replace President Joe Biden as their nominee than do the number who think he should remain on the ballot. Read More.
Trump asks Florida court to pause classified documents case after Supreme Court immunity decision
Former President Trump has requested a partial pause in his classified documents in light of the Supreme Court’s decision that granted him immunity for official acts. Read More.
Jewish prosecutors in blue city blow whistle on alleged antisemitism in DA's office
Jewish prosecutors in Los Angeles are warning that they see signs of alleged antisemitism in the largest district attorney's office in the United States. Read More.
Federal court approves settlement in City of Miami racial gerrymandering lawsuit
A federal court Monday approved a settlement between the City of Miami and local activist groups in a racial gerrymandering lawsuit that includes a new voting map and a charter amendment. Read More.
