MTG Flays Warmongering Trump and Vance in Epic Takedown - The Daily Beast
“It’s always a lie and it’s always America Last,” the former Trump ally declared.
Archive
Browse articles by month.
March 2026
2842 articles
Even JD Vance Wasn't Sure About Trigger-Happy Trump's Iran War Plan - The Daily Beast
The vice president had doubts about Trump’s war plan in the run-up to Saturday’s strikes.
Fact-checking statements made by Trump to justify U.S. strikes on Iran | PBS News
President Donald Trump's accusation that Iran is building nuclear weapons that could "soon" reach the U.S. is contradicted by a 2025 federal government assessment that said Iran is years away from the ability to produce long-range missiles.
Trump's Iran attack divides base, sparks election fears - The Detroit News
Some of the most prominent voices within Donald Trump's MAGA movement spoke out on Saturday against his attack on Iran, warning it could hurt Republicans in November's midterm elections.
See what Louisiana's members of Congress said about the attack on Iran - NOLA.com
Louisiana's congressional delegation largely divided along party lines following President Trump's Saturday military strikes on Iran, conducted jointly with Israel and targeting Iranian leaders and nuclear capabilities. Republican members including House Speaker Mike Johnson, Majority Leader Steve Scalise, and Senators Bill Cassidy and John Kennedy expressed support for the strikes, citing Iran's nuclear ambitions and sponsorship of terrorism. Democratic representatives Troy Carter and Cleo Fields stopped short of condemning the attack but raised concerns about congressional authority, with Fields criticizing Trump for bypassing the War Powers Act. Iran launched a missile counterattack in response, triggering air raid warnings across Israel, the UAE, and other countries, while many lawmakers from both parties called for a congressional war powers vote.
Full interview: Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei on Pentagon feud - CBS News
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei sat down with CBS News for an exclusive interview, hours after Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth declared the company a supply chain risk to national security, which restricts military contractors from doing business with the AI giant. Amodei called the move "retaliatory and punitive," and he said Anthropic sought to draw "red lines" in the government's use of its technology because "we believe that crossing those lines is contrary to American values, and we wanted to stand up for American values."
Scouting America says transgender kids are still welcome after Pete Hegseth claimed they weren't
"We have transgender people in our program, and we’ll have transgender people in our program going forward,” the group's CEO, Roger Krone, said.
US and Israel launch a major attack on Iran and Trump urges Iranians to 'take over your government'
The U.S. and Israel have launched a major attack on Iran. President Donald Trump called on the Iranian public to “seize control of your destiny” and rise up against the Islamic leadership that has ruled the nation since 1979. Some of the first strikes appeared to hit areas around the offices of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
Flattery is for fools: Can Euros stand up to Trump — and win? | Responsible Statecraft
In his infamous speech at last year's Munich Security Conference, Vice President JD Vance proclaimed that the greatest threat to the continent was ...
Live updates: Trump says Iran's supreme leader killed in strikes | CNN
President Donald Trump has called for regime change following a massive US and Israeli attack, which prompted an unprecedented wave of retaliatory strikes by Iran. Follow for live updates.
White House releases photos of Trump, Vance during Iran ops - cbs19news.com
The White House on Saturday released a photo of US President Donald Trump and a handful of his top advisors monitoring the progress of joint US-Israeli air strikes on Iran.
Opinion: The Trump White House needs a refresher on basic math - The Salt Lake Tribune
This opinion piece, written by a Harvard mathematics instructor, argues that the Trump administration has repeatedly made numerical claims that defy basic mathematical possibility, citing examples such as a "600 percent reduction" in drug prices, Attorney General Pam Bondi's claim that fentanyl seizures saved up to 258 million American lives, and assertions of $18 trillion in new U.S. investments. The author contends these are not mere exaggerations but fundamental failures of quantitative reasoning that undermine public discourse by replacing evidence-based argument with mathematically incoherent statistics. From an educator's perspective, the piece frames numeracy as a civic responsibility, warning that when leaders abandon shared mathematical definitions and constraints, it erodes the common foundation needed for productive public debate.