On October 3, 2025, ICE abruptly stopped paying hospitals, clinics and ambulance crews for treating the people it detains. Nearly a year later the bills are still unpaid — and 52 people died in ICE custody in Trump's first 500 days back in office.
Ronald Hayes agreed to talk about his murdered son because he was told the ad was about gun violence. It has been viewed more than 25 million times, as part of a $17 million campaign for Michael Whatley — and the claim at its center is not true.
Voters in Lackawanna and Luzerne counties will decide on November 3 whether to write an insider trading ban into their county charters. Residents gathered nearly double the signatures required. One provision would put their congressman's own stock trades in an annual county report.
In audio obtained by The Bulwark, Oklahoma's Stephanie Bice told Republican students at Oklahoma State that renaming Lake Ontario 'Lake America' isn't helping, that a longtime Republican executive told her they have 'Trump fatigue,' and that her bigger fear is Republicans not voting at all.
Blackstone's Stephen Schwarzman gave $3 million to the super PAC boosting Susan Collins' reelection. He appears in the Epstein files. She voted to defeat the amendment that would have forced the Justice Department to release them.
Asked on national television how Florida replaces the Haitian health care workers losing their legal status, the Republican nominee for governor answered with a high school internship program and a promise to supercharge adult education — with no number, no timeline and no cost for either. Nurses and their union say the state is losing trained caregivers it cannot get back.
At a Republican donor summit in Las Vegas, Randy Fine called the 'rise of Islam in America' the elephant in the room and Brandon Gill called Islam 'fundamentally incompatible with our way of life.' They had already put it in a bill.
At his Poteau town hall, Brecheen told constituents hospitals are the state's responsibility. The state had just filed to cut $218 million from the payments Oklahoma hospitals survive on, and an executive from the hospital down the road told him only 10% have won a federal grant.
CMS says growth in California's in-home care claims is evidence of fraud. California says the caseload went up, the hours went up, and the cost per hour went up. The state's Medicaid director says CMS has not pointed to any major fraud concerns.