Graham J Noble

The 2024 presidential election is barely in the rearview mirror, and yet, at least one polling organization decided to sound out a small sample of voters on their preferred 2028 White House candidates. Why conduct a 2028 presidential poll in November of 2024? One can only speculate. Maybe a rudimentary social experiment to find out […]

The protracted trial and prosecution of President-elect Donald Trump – in what has become commonly known as the hush money case – appears to be in its final chapter. All that's left is the sentencing, which has already been delayed a couple of times – most recently because Trump won the 2024 presidential election. Now, however, it seems sentencing may not happen at all.

President-elect Donald Trump has been living in leftist heads since 2016, but he's now sharing his rent-free digs with billionaire entrepreneur and free-speech advocate Elon Musk. Progressives have been furious with Musk since he acquired a controlling interest in Twitter, now X. More recently, of course, things escalated when the Tesla CEO endorsed then-presidential candidate Trump and was subsequently tapped to head up the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) after Trump's 2024 election victory. This has all sent the political left over the edge, and the attacks on all things Elon have now become both hilarious and quite disturbing.

Kash Patel, real first name Kashyap, is a lawyer with considerable national security and investigative experience. He worked as an aide to former Republican Rep. Devin Nunes of California when the lawmaker served as chairman of the House Intelligence Committee. During the first Trump administration, Patel was chief of staff for then-acting Secretary of Defense Christopher Miller and served as the senior director for counterterrorism at the National Security Council. Previously, he worked as a federal prosecutor with the US Justice Department's national security division.

There's an awful lot of speculation and debate, right now, surrounding Joe Biden's signature on a pardon for his convicted felon son, Hunter Biden. There are a few motives hanging on the grapevine, and they are all credible. Which is the most believable? That depends on whether one thinks the best or the worst of the outgoing chief executive. One thing is for sure: Whether the senior Biden intended to or not, his decision to hand Hunter a sweeping pardon – covering everything the latter may or may not have done over the past 10 years – has set Washington, DC, ablaze.

The party that lost control of the White House and the Senate is merely going through the seven stages of grief.

One could be forgiven for believing that elements of the progressive left have, for about the last 16 years, been trying very hard to stir racial tensions in the United States. These agitators – and included among their ranks are journalists and elected officials – have injected divisive racial tropes and symbolism into almost every aspect of American society. They have largely failed to elicit the desired effect among the general population. Their latest disappointment came on Dec. 9, when Marine veteran Daniel Penny was found not guilty of criminally negligent homicide in the May 2023 death of Jordan Neely on a New York subway train.

about any fact, statistic, description of an event, or opinion could be classified as misinformation, depending on who is doing the

One of those disruptors is Robert F. Kennedy Jr., RFK, whose perspectives on a couple of issues are causing consternation

perhaps for the last several decades – the Democratic Party, despite the claims of its members, has shown no real interest in doing