Justin Haskins

Republicans in the Utah Legislature are advancing the “AI Transparency Act,” a measured bill that tries to impose basic accountability on the biggest, most powerful AI developers in the world.

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SCHAUMBURG, IL (March 16, 2026) – Most Americans believe they own the stocks, bonds, and retirement assets in their investment accounts. Legally, they don't. That reality carries massive implications for the security of Americans' savings as the United States barrels toward its next major economic crisis—one that may arrive in months or years, but that few believe can be avoided for much longer.

When the next crash comes, it could very well be more devastating than any before.

Most Americans believe a simple thing about their retirement accounts: If you buy a stock, you own it. Your statement shows the shares. The value rises and falls. And if you don't panic-sell, the asset is yours.

Liberal pundits and Democrats in Congress claim that the U.S.'s elections are secure, that it is extremely difficult for noncitizens to vote, and

On April 25, President Trump renewed his call to end the Senate filibuster in connection with the SAVE America Act, warning in a post on Truth Social that failure to move the legislation through the upper chamber would be a disastrous political mistake for Republicans.

Such an expansion might appear crazy at first glance. But a substantially larger House could also produce major democratic benefits far beyond simply reducing the power of gerrymandering.

If Americans want to curb gerrymandering and strengthen representation, they must stop expecting politicians to perfect a structurally flawed system.

2026 may be remembered as the year gerrymandering took center stage. For months, Republican and Democratic lawmakers alike have raced to redraw House district lines in hopes of maximizing their party's odds of controlling Congress in 2027.