Juan Ciscomani's New Ad Puts a Word in His Opponent's Mouth That She Never Said
The ad says JoAnna Mendoza called parents "toxic." What she actually called toxic, in 2020, was a bill — and the tape says so.
MAGA is Ruining America
Brandon Herrera Called a Child a "C*m Trophy" to Insult Moms Fighting Gun Violence
Texas Republicans literally ran away from reporters rather than answer for the Trump-endorsed candidate's remarks about mothers who advocate against gun violence.
Mike Lindell Wants to Run Minnesota. He Can't Pay MyPillow's Bills.
Creditors are chasing MyPillow for more than $25 million in unpaid bills, and Lindell's election lies could still cost him hundreds of millions more — as he asks Minnesota to hand him the state budget.
Randy Fine Went on TV and Said "A Muslim Terrorist Runs the City of New York"
Florida's congressman blamed New York's mayor for a stabbing police were investigating as a possible hate crime by a man they said may have had mental health issues.
Jon Husted Says He'll Protect Your Electric Bill. The Companies Raising It Are Funding His Campaign.
Husted's campaign has taken $69,750 from the tech and utility companies at the center of Ohio's data center fight — seven years after he defended Google's $43.5 million tax break.
Rep. Lance Gooden Is Under House Ethics Investigation Over Spending
The House Ethics Committee is reviewing a spending matter referred by the independent Office of Congressional Conduct. Gooden's answer was to attack the investigators.
624 Americans Wounded in a War Congress Never Voted For
The Pentagon now says at least 624 U.S. service members have been wounded in Trump's Iran war — and it keeps quietly rearranging the numbers so no one can follow along.
What Utah's Republicans in Congress Are Costing You
Utah ranks 10th of 50 on the measures we track — one of the healthiest states in the country. Its three House Republicans voted to take 80,000 Utahns off insurance anyway.
The USDA Has Lost 20,000 Workers. Now It's Telling 2,500 More to Move Across the Country or Quit.
One union polled its Forest Service members on relocating. Seven percent said yes. Forty percent of the people facing the choice have wildfire qualifications — during a bad fire season.