Former President Donald Trump announced Wednesday the forthcoming “TRUTH Social,” a social media network which aims to “stand up to the tyranny of Big Tech.

Former President Bill Clinton provided a video update on his condition after he was released from a California hospital where he had been admitted days earlier for an infection.

The city council in Tucson, Arizona, voted to terminate city employees who refuse to take a COVID-19 vaccine jab, a move that Gov. Doug Ducey, R-Ariz., condemned as “unfathomable” as he suggested he would challenge legally.

A popular satire account has been locked by Twitter for violating its policies.

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken was criticized late Tuesday after a video emerged of him at a press conference in Ecuador calling a record number of drug seizures in the country a “good news, bad news” story.

The U.S. Defense Secretary’s itinerary to Eastern Europe was bound to anger Moscow, which announced it was shuttering its NATO mission and kicking NATO diplomats out of Moscow.

President Joe Biden’s nominee for Comptroller of the Currency in the Department of Treasury once referred to the financial services industry as the “quintessential a****** industry” raising questions about her objectivity if confirmed to the post.

Virginia Republican gubernatorial candidate Glenn Youngkin promised to bring transparency, accountability, choice, and higher standards to the state’s schools, specifically condemning the Loudoun County School Board for allegedly covering up a male student’s alleged sexual assault against a female student in a girls’ restroom before that male student allegedly assaulted another girl at another school months later.

Seventeen state attorneys general penned a letter to President Biden and Merrick Garland demanding a cease to “scare tactics” used by the federal government to intimidate parents into silence at school board meetings.