Email Mike
From Axios, “Minnesota swing voters blast DeSantis culture wars”
From New York Post, “Biden trips again boarding Air Force One — this time on shorter staircase”
From The Daily Wire, “‘Another Coverup’: Secret Service Closes White House Cocaine Probe With No Answers”
REUTERS/Carlos Barria
From The National Review, “Disney CEO Bob Iger doesn’t want company ‘drawn into any culture wars’ during DeSantis feud”
REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni
From New York Post, “Marine Corps without leader as Sen. Tommy Tuberville holds up nomination votes”
REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni
From Redstate, “CA Assembly Republicans to Force Floor Vote Thursday on Bill Increasing Penalties for Child Human Trafficking”
REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov
From The Federalist,”Highlights From The House Judiciary Hearing With Christopher Wray”
REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst
From Fox News, “Secret Service closes White House cocaine investigation, says it is ‘not able’ to identify suspect”
REUTERS/Al Drago
From The Washington Examiner, “Zelensky’s lament: Another vague promise of future NATO” membership
REUTERS/Valentyn Ogirenko
From Politico,“DOJ: Trump’s comments about E. Jean Carroll while president weren’t ‘job-related’’
REUTERS/Carlo Allegri
From The Daily Wire, “Trump ‘Unlikely’ To Participate In Republican Party Primary Debates”
REUTERS/Rick Wilking
Click HERE to listen to this episode of the No Interruptions podcast. The Federal government and local communities have debated whether or not to ban TikTok. We thought it was time to have that conversation on No Interruptions. Mike welcomes Brad Palumbo, a libertarian-conservative journalist and Opinion Editor. His work can be found in the Washington Examiner, NY Post, and Newsweek. Brad believes we should NOT ban TikTok. His website is www.based-politics.com On the other side of the argument is Daniel Greenfield. He covers everything from the Left’s war on America at home to Islamic terror abroad. He writes for frontpagemag.com & has his own blog at danielgreenfield.org.
The Gallagher's Heroes: Fallen Officer Fund was founded to meet the immediate needs of U.S. police officer families when an officer has been killed in the line of duty.
Learn More
