By Eric Mack | Friday, 31 October 2025 06:40 PM EDT President Donald Trump announced Friday that his administration is pursuing immediate legal guidance to fund the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program during the ongoing government shutdown. “Our Government lawyers do not think we have the legal authority to pay SNAP…

By Solange Reyner | Friday, 31 October 2025 08:41 PM EDT The United States is confronting an escalating threat of Islamic terrorism, a crisis the House Freedom Caucus has linked to “a suicidal immigration policy” under prior administrations, according to Rep. Brandon Gill, R-Texas. Speaking on “Rob Schmitt Tonight,” Gill…

The Department of Energy has announced a new $100 million funding opportunity to refurbish and modernize the nation’s coal-fired power plants. The initiative, outlined in a newly issued Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), aims to extend plant lifetimes, boost efficiency, and strengthen the reliability of the U.S. power grid. The…

By Jim Thomas | Friday, 31 October 2025 04:01 PM EDT Republican National Committee Chairman Joe Gruters on Friday accused Democrats of “holding hardworking Americans hostage” as the government shutdown entered its second month, warning that the party’s obstruction has stalled paychecks, cut off food aid, and put illegal immigrants…

By Charlie McCarthy | Friday, 31 October 2025 02:09 PM EDT The Pentagon has reportedly approved Ukraine receiving long-range Tomahawk missiles from the U.S., pending President Donald Trump’s final decision. According to CNN, the War Department confirmed that transferring the weapons would not jeopardize American stockpiles, removing a key technical…

Sen. John Fetterman, D-Pa., publicly apologized for the failure of Democrat senators to act and reopen the federal government. Addressing CNN’s Manu Raju Thursday, Fetterman said, “I’m apologizing that we can’t even get our s together and just open up our government.” The shutdown has entered its fourth week as…

By Newsmax Wires | Friday, 31 October 2025 11:04 AM EDT A Rasmussen Reports survey released Thursday reveals that 77% of likely U.S. voters are at least somewhat concerned about violent crime, with 44% describing themselves as “very concerned.” Just 21% said they are not worried, marking a slight decline…