Her campaign registered ColomForSenate.com to imitate Scott Colom's real site, ScottColom.com, and calls him the 'transgender defender' who 'pushed radical sex change surgeries for children.' The 2021 letter it cites is the only document linked anywhere on the site, and the word surgery does not appear in it once.
Blackburn's campaign built a site calling independent candidate Dave Hatley 'Deadbeat Dave,' photoshopping him into a prison jumpsuit over a 1990s bad-check case he served a month for and wrote a memoir about. In 2018 she voted for the First Step Act, and the felon she wants running the country is the man who signed it.
A list of the Republicans who voted to block the James Zadroga 9/11 Health and Compensation Act went around X this week. We checked all 42 names against the official roll calls. Every one of them voted against the bill — and the record is worse than the list says.
A draft rule seen by ProPublica would drastically weaken leak inspections and equipment requirements at more than 700,000 low-producing wells, and kill a program built to track massive methane releases. It would save oil companies $42 billion. The EPA published no estimate of what it costs everyone else.
Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin says ICE officers may enter polling sites during the midterms. Latino civil rights groups, Common Cause and the city of Denver sued on September 10, pointing to a Civil War era law that bars armed federal agents from polling places unless they are repelling armed enemies of the United States.
Susie Buffett asked the Omaha Republican on September 2 to pull an ad using her father's image, saying it implies an endorsement he never gave. The ad stayed on the air until the following week. Harding's public statement never mentioned her request.
Days before the 25th anniversary of September 11, Michigan's Republican Senate candidate posted a tribute to a Monroe fire captain who developed cancer after driving to Ground Zero. In 2010, Rogers voted against the James Zadroga 9/11 Health and Compensation Act twice, warning that guaranteed care for sick responders would 'jeopardize the financial health of the United States of America.'
Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin launched the tip line on September 9. At the March hearing Josh Brecheen chaired, the federal count came to 17 fatal crashes against roughly 4,000 a year, and 200,000 drivers had already begun losing their licenses.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics puts labor's share of GDP at 52.8% for the second quarter of 2026, the lowest since it started measuring in 1947. Corporate profits rose $400.9 billion in the same three months.
