Kyle Sammin

According to Fox News and CBS, Donald Trump is now projected to win the crucial battleground state of Pennsylvania, and with it the presidency. As victory looks increasingly assured, a few trends stand out from results in the Keystone State. Trump’s campaign promised that his appeal among Hispanic voters would boost him in Philadelphia and [...]Read More...

The race between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris in Pennsylvania was tight. The race between Dave McCormick and Bob Casey was even tighter. But at the end of the day, both Republicans were leading by an amount unlikely to be overturned. By this afternoon, that “unlikely” is becoming “impossible.”

What a difference a year — or eight — makes. In 2016, Florida Senator Marco Rubio emerged as the last hope of anti-Trump forces within the Republican primary.

Pennsylvania is a swing state but Philadelphia is very much not a swing county. While the commonwealth has flipped back and forth for the past four election cycles, its largest city has not voted for a Republican President since 1932.

The Washington Post has been telling us for eight years now that Democracy Dies in Darkness. Anyone who watched the proceedings in Bucks County this week knows that's not true. It dies in broad daylight.

We've already examined Donald Trump's 2024 gains across the city of Philadelphia , but did those trends carry over to the suburbs? They did. In this article, we will examine the maps from Montgomery and Delaware Counties, two Democratic strongholds that were a little less Democratic for Kamala Harris last month. (Chester and Bucks Counties will be discussed in a future article.)

We know, by now, that most university campuses skew hard to the political left. And we have heard enough tales — over the decades, but with increasing frequency of late — of college students who feel like they cannot fully engage in the exchange of ideas because the risk of disagreement with the dominant leftist worldview is not just getting into a frustrating argument — it's being canceled entirely, as hundreds of self-appointed scolds and censors make your life on campus a living hell.

Conservatives may control the three branches of Government, but Donald Trump’s majorities in both the House and Senate could pose major problems for the President-elect. Because of the unusual combination of the Constitution’s term limits and Trump’s non-consecutive tenure in the office, the President-elect is entering the White House as a lame duck. And, as [...]Read More...

For the first time in 24 years, Philadelphia will be represented by a Republican in the state senate (along with six Democrats) following the election of Joe Picozzi in the 5th Senatorial District. Combined with a single Northeast Philly state house district also being occupied by a Republican, Martina White, […]

In December 2020, then-President-elect Joe Biden was very concerned about what outgoing President Donald Trump would do in his final days in office.