Early voting is exploding across South Carolina, with opening-day turnout more than doubling the last midterm election.
Figures released today by the State Election Commission show nearly 98,000 people cast ballots Monday, compared to about 42,000 on the first day in 2022. That's an increase of roughly 130 % in just four years.
(North Little Rock, AR) -- More Arkansas National Guard troops are heading to Washington D.C. Governor Huckabee-Sanders approved sending over 80 soldiers to support Trump's "D.C. Safe and Beautiful" mission. They'll replace about 60 Arkansas troops who are heading home. It's the state's sixth rotation since late 2025.
Federal prosecutors are questioning relatives of Minnesota Congresswoman Ilhan Omar in their criminal probe into the Democratic lawmaker. According to reports, Omar's older sister, Sahra Noor, voluntarily spoke with investigators following the high-profile raid on the congresswoman's residence in Washington, D.C. Federal prosecutors issued at least 15 subpoenas as part of the investigation, which is reportedly centered on whether the lawmaker or her father falsified information when filling out her citizenship paperwork. The scope of the conversation Noor had with investigators is unclear at this time.
An assailant shot a Georgia National Guard member in the leg on Sunday after Guard troops attempted to break up a street fight on Washington, D.C., Barracks Row.
Three Guard members returned fire at the individuals, striking the alleged gunman, according to law enforcement. The suspect, 41-year-old Jerrell Jackson of Southeast D.C., now faces multiple charges, including assault with a dangerous weapon and being a felon in possession of a firearm.
Jackson has a lengthy rap sheet including two counts of assault of a police officer, illegally carrying a pistol, and several parole violations.
Law enforcement identified the wounded Guard member as Karon Jones from Lawrenceville, Georgia. He was treated and later released.
Back in November 2025, another National Guard member was killed during a fatal shooting carried out by Afghan national Rahmanullah Lakanwal, who also shot and wounded another Guard member.
Read more on this story here: https://townhall.com/news/jeff-charles/2026/10/20/national-guard-member-shot-in-washington-dc-suspect-in-custody-n2684978
A former Long Beach, California, city employee was injured during an encounter involving U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents Saturday, prompting the city’s mayor to call for an independent investigation.
Ricardo Gonzalez, who told Long Beach officials he is a U.S. citizen, was found handcuffed and bleeding when local police arrived at the scene, according to the Long Beach Police Department. The incident involved an unmarked SUV that witnesses said was traveling the wrong way down a one-way street.
Surveillance footage obtained by KTLA shows an unmarked SUV moving against traffic as a man riding an electric bicycle enters the intersection. The footage does not clearly establish whether the vehicle struck the cyclist, but the SUV stops abruptly and several agents exit.
ICE disputes claims that its agents struck a bicyclist, saying instead that a man was arrested for allegedly damaging a government vehicle.
In a recent political discussion, Democratic representative Slotkin made a startling claim suggesting that Democrats are using the legal system to prosecute Trump supporters and associates. Slotkin argued that this strategy aims to deter young professionals from joining the Trump administration, implying that they might face legal troubles. President Trump responded to these comments, calling Slotkin a "low life" and criticizing the Democrats for weaponizing government. This conversation highlights the ongoing tension and differing perspectives on the use of legal measures in political contexts, raising concerns about the potential chilling effect on public service among conservatives.
In a recent political discussion, Democratic representative Slotkin made a startling claim suggesting that Democrats are using the legal system to prosecute Trump supporters and associates. Slotkin argued that this strategy aims to deter young professionals from joining the Trump administration, implying that they might face legal troubles. President Trump responded to these comments, calling Slotkin a "low life" and criticizing the Democrats for weaponizing government. This conversation highlights the ongoing tension and differing perspectives on the use of legal measures in political contexts, raising concerns about the potential chilling effect on public service among conservatives.
In this thought-provoking discussion, Carl Jackson and Josh Hammer delve into the contentious issue of Israel's role as an American ally. They argue that Israel's actions in combating terrorist organizations align with American national interests, making it a valuable ally. The conversation touches on rising anti-Semitism and the broader implications for Western civilization. Jackson and Hammer challenge the narrative that Israel is not a true friend to the U.S., emphasizing the importance of understanding Israel's fight against recognized terrorist groups. They also discuss the concerning spread of anti-Semitic views and the impact on American and Western values.
A $25 million fraud tip program has been launched by the Trump administration. President Trump and Vice President Vance unveiled the initiative from the Oval Office on Tuesday. The program will give tipsters up to $30,000 if information they report leads to a fraud-related conviction or significant federal enforcement action.
The U.S. Postal Service is preparing to implement what it calls extraordinary measures to ensure ballots are delivered on time.
It begins Saturday, and the extraordinary measures mostly take place behind the scenes.
Measures involve specialized sorting and handling of mail that is identified as ballots.
Special pick-ups are also included.
USPS recommends voters get their ballots in the mail at least a week before the date they must be received.
(Richmond, VA) - Virginia police have arrested a daycare center director after a two-year-old child allegedly found and put her loaded gun in their mouth. According to the state's Department of Social Services, the toddler took the firearm from an unzipped fanny pack that was left on the floor, placing it barrel side in their mouth. That director and another staff member were reportedly looking at their phones at the time. The daycare center, which has not had a clean inspection since March 10th, is temporarily closed for investigation.
A nor'easter spinning off the North Carolina coast is set to slam the Mid-Atlantic and Southeast coasts this week. The main threats are expected to be coastal flooding, beach erosion, wind gusts, dangerous surf and rip currents. Flooding could also be a factor, with water levels predicted to rise more than two feet above normal in some areas.
(Park City, Kansas) - The Trump Administration is offering an eight billion dollar aid package for farmers just two weeks before the midterm elections. Farmers have been struggling under the weight of soaring diesel and fertilizer costs, following conflicts in the Middle East. Current polling projects close Senate races in many states that President Trump easily won in the last three presidential elections, including Iowa, Kansas, Ohio and Texas. The president promised even more help at a rally last night in Kansas, saying quote, "when the Republicans win."
In America’s Golden Age, Newt Gingrich looks ahead to America’s 300th anniversary and argues that Donald Trump’s presidency, combined with rapid breakthroughs in AI, energy, medicine, and space, can still deliver a true era of prosperity, safety, and freedom. While warning about real threats—including political division and radical forces—he uses historical patterns to show how Americans can overcome pessimism and turn technological promise into lasting national strength. The book makes the case that a brighter, more expansive future remains within reach if we choose to pursue it.
Rep. Ro Khanna (CA-D) downplays the burning of buildings, violence, and riots while Senator Elissa Slotkin (AZ-D) openly discusses using political prosecutions to deter young conservatives from getting involved in politics. The comments suggest both actions are treated as acceptable by Democratic voices.
In this segment, Sean Kennedy, president of Virginians for Safe Communities, discusses the rising issue of juvenile crime in major cities, particularly in Washington, DC. Kennedy highlights the concerning 12% increase in juvenile offenses such as carjackings and street fights, despite a general decline in adult crime. The discussion delves into the complexities of the criminal justice system, pointing out the imbalance between lenient juvenile laws and stricter enforcement for adults. Kennedy also touches upon the manipulation of crime data by municipal police departments and the troubling release of dangerous criminals due to insufficient jail capacity. Furthermore, the conversation addresses the political motivations behind these issues, especially in the context of upcoming elections, and the problematic release of illegal immigrants who continue to commit serious crimes, revealing a deeper systemic failure.
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