The Georgia senator’s line about Trump wanting to “travel with Natalie” was engineered to be deniable. New York Post columnist Miranda Devine argues it revealed more about Ossoff than about his target.
A New York Post editorial argues that the movement now shaping New York City policy is run by people insulated from the consequences of its ideas — starting with a co-chair living in a house his father bought him.
Biden's HUD used the doctrine of "disparate impact" to scare real-estate agents and listing platforms out of sharing crime and school data. Trump revoked the de facto gag rule this year, but state laws in New York and elsewhere still muzzle agents.
Jennifer Lackard had zero policing experience when Mount Vernon made her Deputy Police Commissioner on a $138,219 salary. Now she's in custody for allegedly helping her son attempt to assassinate a rival — grand, theatrical proof of what happens when a party treats government as a jobs program.
E-bike crashes have killed 133 people in New York City since 2019 and injured more than 17,000, yet progressive officials are treating the carnage as a consumer-information problem instead of restoring enforcement and passing licensing laws.
A new Manhattan Institute survey finds 67% of left-leaning voters aged 18 to 34 identify as democratic socialists — evidence that the party’s celebrated “energy” is pulling it away from the electorate that decides elections.
The AFT and NEA are partnering with Microsoft and Anthropic on nationwide AI training programs — and, a new Defending Education report finds, pushing to embed DEI ideology into the answers those classroom tools give students.
The Jacobin takeover of the Democratic Party wasn’t sparked by “affordability” — it is the logical culmination of years of boutique radicalism inside the Democratic aristocracy, and the monster is now devouring its creators.
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s campaign store is selling union-made “Tax the Rich” tees, crop tops, and an “Abolish ICE Dad Hat” for $27–$28 — merchandise that turns grassroots fundraising into wearable irony.
Memecoins keep getting written off as casino chips. The honest read is messier — and a lot more interesting.
A growing chorus of veteran analysts is warning banks that the window to ignore on-chain rails is rapidly closing.
You can hate memecoins on principle and still understand the risk-reward grid better than most people who trade them.
With Gemini's new Meme Agent template, retail crypto traders can hand the 3 a.m. shift to an AI bot that watches social and on-chain signals.
