Luke Rosiak

A pair of Department of Education programs meant to boost national security are funding college departments that employ anti-American professors associated with campus anti-Semitism.

Nathan Wade, the Georgia lawyer tapped to prosecute former President Donald Trump by his onetime lover, Fulton County prosecutor Fani Willis, had extensive communications with the Biden-Harris White House, new records show.

Former Trump administration official Steve Bannon could get out of prison early thanks to a law popular among soft-on-crime Democrats — but the Biden-Harris administration won't grant his lawyers' appeal.

In the waning days of the campaign, Vice President Kamala Harris is trodding out an old talking point: that former President Donald Trump “separates” migrant families and puts kids in “cages.”

Jack Smith, the Department of Justice special counsel tasked with overseeing criminal investigations into Donald Trump, has hired a prosecutor who previously shocked defense attorneys by bullying, threatening them, and gloating about his power.

The plan, called Issue One, reflects a significant shift in how Democrats view fairly representation, in a way that parallels Democrats’ increasing opposition to the Electoral College, and has led to allegations of betrayal by blacks.

In order to process as many illegal immigrants as possible from countries like Haiti, Venezuela, and now Lebanon—allowing them to work and shielding them from deportation for two years—the Biden administration has authorized mass overtime of up to 30 hours per pay period, according to a Department of Homeland Security agent.

Vice presidential candidate and Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, who has made his role of teacher central to his campaign, wrote his masters degree dissertation on how to teach genocide in a way that deemphasized the Holocaust except as an analogy to identify other groups that could face persecution.

“The Des Moines Field Office [of USCIS] has since informed us that they had completed a review of every name. Now, the office in Washington, D.C. is refusing to let the Des Moines office share those results with us. This information would be critical to Iowa’s election officials in this process,” the letter said.

The exchange highlights the challenges Trump will confront should he win Tuesday’s election, with many bureaucrats on the federal payroll openly undermining him. Presidents appoint some 7,000 top-level workers to fill roles in the so-called “Plum Book,” but implementing their agenda falls to more than two million employees who overwhelmingly vote Democrat.