Taxpayer-funded Trump ads draw bipartisan scrutiny ahead of midterms
TV ads featuring Trump are expanding nationally, prompting bipartisan questions over whether they comply with restrictions on taxpayer-funded publicity.
TV ads featuring Trump are expanding nationally, prompting bipartisan questions over whether they comply with restrictions on taxpayer-funded publicity.
The White House claims that its pro-Trump propaganda ads are “public service announcements.” That is only true insofar as they demonstrate to viewers how little this administration cares about the nation’s laws.
Dario Amodei, who is also the company’s chief executive, will join the president at the White House for a private dinner. Mr. Trump has dismissed his cautions.
This post was originally published on here Cuba’s deputy foreign minister slams US sanctions, labelling them ‘equivalent to genocide’. Published On 27 Sep 202627 Sep 2026 A senior official in Cuba has warned that any prospective United States military action taken against the island nation would constitute a serious international crime, and has rejected claims…
I grew up in Mobridge and I ranch outside Glenham. My wife Ashley and I are raising our family in the same community where I was raised. A place where people
John Kennedy pushes back against such spending as pro-Trump ‘public service announcements’ air before midterms
The ad, which ethics experts said could violate federal law, shows Mr. Trump vowing to “expel warmongers” from the government and fight the “deep state,” even as he wages a war with Iran.
Money plays a powerful—and sometimes difficult to understand—role in American elections. Voters regularly hear terms such as campaign committees, PACs, Super PACs, independent expenditures, and issue advocacy. However, it is
The ‘Israeli question’ and American politics
Thom Tillis says Trump’s decision to back Paxton instead of John Cornyn has put the Senate seat at risk for Republicans