In 2014, while a state senator, Tiffany helped craft mailers telling Oneida County voters that county board members wanted to eliminate the area's dams. All four candidates named on them said it was false. A newly released state Justice Department file shows the investigation that followed.
PEN America counted nearly 12,000 school book bans nationwide in 2025-2026, the most ever — and more than 8,100 were in Texas, driven by SB 13, the library law Abbott signed in June 2025. Some districts used AI to pick which books to pull.
Sky and Amanda Roberts — the brother and sister-in-law of Epstein survivor Virginia Giuffre — appear in a new ad against the Colorado Springs Republican. Crank's campaign says he 'voted to release the Epstein files.' He did, once the vote was 427-1. When it was 211-210, he voted to block it.
Tall Oaks Camp in Linwood says Marshall's attack ad on Adam Hamilton used a photo of young people in its chapel without permission, creating 'a misleading association' with abuse that 'did not happen here.' His campaign said the ad was 'corrected' — hours later, a version online still had the chapel in it.
▶ Video
Carlos Gimenez has spent 50 years getting rich off the taxpayer's dime.
Ramaswamy appeared at Liberty Valley Church in Northfield last December and again in May, alongside a pastor who compared COVID rules to Nazi Germany and whose members protested outside a Jewish lawmaker's home. The Ohio Jewish Caucus says he 'should not remain silent.'
People at KKR — co-owner of CyrusOne, which runs a data center campus in Research Triangle Park and is building another near Sanford — gave North Carolina's Republican Senate nominee $27,000, including $5,000 from co-founder Henry Kravis. Whatley says data centers should get tax breaks but not subsidies.
Newsday found that the Long Island Republican is tied for the third-most privately sponsored trips in the House this year: four trips, nearly a month on the road, with a session at Shell, a lunch with Chevron executives and a meeting with Meta along the way.
Florida Bulldog found that the Republican nominee for Florida governor quietly amended his House financial disclosures twice this year, adding a CrossCountry Mortgage loan, up to $500,000 in student loans and his wife's retirement fund — omissions that run back to his first report in 2020.