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When a president believes in a law, they usually want the country to see it. That's why, when President Obama signed the Affordable Care Act, he surrounded himself with Americans from every walk of life—seniors, parents, children, nurses, lawmakers.

The House didn't just vote to release the Epstein files—they detonated a political earthquake. A 427–1 vote, followed by a unanimous Senate, is the kind of message that should make any President step back and accept reality.

Would you trust Elon Musk — or anyone — with control over your workers? It sounds like a question from a dystopian novel, but it's one that's inching dangerously close to reality.

As the world wraps gifts and reflects on the year, one book dares to unwrap the future.

The fragile hope once carried by the Oslo Peace Accords is slipping away once more.

There's an old saying President George W. Bush once famously fumbled through: "Fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me." For many of Donald Trump's most loyal supporters, it seems the lesson hasn't stuck.

Trump's yearning for the Nobel Prize has been an open secret for years. During his presidency, he repeatedly brought it up, often with a mix of resentment and disbelief.

Best Friends in Infamy explores the Trump and Epstein statue, a protest artwork the government tried to silence but couldn't. In 2002, Donald Trump gave a quote that today lands like a grenade.

From the start, Trump has treated the Justice Department less like an impartial institution and more like a tool for settling scores. Comey's indictment fits neatly into that pattern.

The timing of these revelations could not be more precarious. Tesla's board and shareholders have already signed off on Musk's staggering $29 billion compensation plan, a payout so massive it ranks among the largest in corporate history.