The president said he wouldn't sign the bipartisan legislation until the SAVE America Act was passed.

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Stop Vought

From the wholesale gutting of federal agencies to the ongoing government shutdown, Russell Vought has drawn the road map for Trump’s second term. Vought has consolidated power to an extent that…

A smaller and smaller slice of the voting public is still all-in with him.

A smaller and smaller slice of the voting public is still all-in with him.

There were no alternatives.

Protect Democracy and co-counsel represent Common Cause and four individual voters in a lawsuit to stop the DOJ from building a national voter database.

The settlement came under intense attack from lawmakers, prompting a retreat from the planned $1.8 billion fund for victims of allegedly politicized investigations and indictments.

Héctor Guerrero faced drug, weapons and terrorism charges in the U.S.

Tacky American Caesarism.

YouTube video by Bruce Springsteen

My testimony at John Roberts’ confirmation hearing.

A video appears to shows federal agents wrestling a man to the ground then shooting him.

Deion Sanders is making sure his Colorado Buffaloes understand the gravity of the target on his back as they enter the 2026 season. During the team's initial meeting of the year, Sanders’ head of security, Michael Rhodes, took center stage to reveal the staggering level of danger the head coach faces. According to Rhodes, "Coach Prime" is currently being targeted by five death threats every single day, a reality that has turned the football facility into a high-security zone. The warning, captured in a video posted by Deion Sanders Jr., served as a blunt directive to the players to stop being lax with facility access. “I’m Officer Rhodes. I’m head of security for Coach Prime,” Rhodes told the roster. “Real quick, I want to say this. Those of y’all that are new, when y’all head up to the facilities in the morning, be mindful of who comes in with you, especially on the elevator. Don’t let somebody coerce you into scanning them up on the floor, because everybody’s trying to get to Coach Prime. Those people that are trying to get to them, not all of them have good intentions. So just be mindful of that, don’t prop open any doors, because my philosophy is, if the doors open, they will come through. Then they’re gonna have to meet me.” Sanders, who followed Rhodes with his own remarks, explained that the constant vitriol is an unfortunate side effect of his success and identity. “We get death threats all the time,” Sanders said. “Why? I’m a Black man making it happen, making things move, making all that happen. So we have stuff that’s real.” Rhodes has been a trusted member of Sanders' inner circle since his days as a police officer at Jackson State, eventually moving to Boulder to serve as "private security to the head coach”. By allowing the details of these threats to be discussed in a team setting, Sanders is emphasizing that the players have a role in maintaining a safe environment. 

Tiffany “New York” Pollard isn’t holding back when it comes to the friction between Nicki Minaj and her ride-or-die LGBTQ+ fan base. During a chat with TMZ, the "Flavor of Love" legend addressed the growing divide caused by Minaj's latest political backing. As a cornerstone of the community herself, Pollard made it clear that while the love for the music remains, the energy surrounding Nicki’s recent public stances has taken a sharp turn. The conversation comes at a significant time for Pollard, who made headlines last year by officially coming out as queer and non-binary. At the time, they explained that their identity fluctuates between masculine and feminine feelings, a journey that has only deepened their connection to the queer community. When a reporter asked, “Right now, so last question. I know Nicki Minaj let a lot of the LGBTQ community down a little right now, by going the Trump route. What would you, any words for Nicki?” Pollard offered a perspective that was both blunt and hopeful. “Well, I mean... Nicki, we love her music. I've spoken to her several times. Collectively, we were a bit disappointed with... I feel like she needs to listen to a lot more Bruce Springsteen,” Pollard told the reporter. The reality star suggested that the "Queen of Rap" might need to swap political circles for the wisdom of a rock icon. “She need to go sit on his lap, let him speak some words of wisdom to her heart. 'Cause she's... yeah, somebody got her off track and she needs guidance back home.” The disappointment stems from what many Barbz see as a "slap in the face" to the very community that has championed Nicki since her underground mixtape days. For many, her alignment with conservative politics feels like a betrayal of the inclusive, boundary-pushing image she built. Pollard’s comments suggest that the community doesn't want to cancel Nicki, but rather see her find her way back to the values they once shared.   Tiffany Pollard on Nicki Minaj; “Somebody got her off track and she needs guidance back home.” pic.twitter.com/WAMAjBRIXR — MR. POP (@MrPopOfficial) January 24, 2026