We discuss the latest National Defense Strategy released by the Pentagon.
NTD News
Political Insider Weekly: Your weekly roundup of the most important political news happening right now.
Clicking ‘Subscribe’ gives thepoliticalinsider.com permission to send you our weekly newsletter. You can unsubscribe at any time.
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - President Donald Trump on Monday ordered his border czar to oversee the immigration crackdown in Minnesota and declared that he was now on a "similar wavelength" as the governor following the second fatal shooting by federal immigr
Republican senators are promoting the Working Families Tax Cuts Act in meetings with businesses and families across America, Senate Majority Leader John Thune said.
At issue is Trump's deployment of some 3,000 ICE officials to Minnesota, as part of its sprawling 'Operation Metro Surge' campaign.
Certain House races in 2026 are seeing larger-than-normal fields, with the number of candidates in primary and special elections climbing into the double digits. The races, from Georgia to Arizona to New York, are drawing massive candidate interest a
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney insisted he has no plans to pursue a free trade agreement with China, as President Donald Trump fumes over a recent partnership between the two countries. Canada and China struck a “preliminary agreement” on Jan. 1
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said his country is not pursuing a free trade deal with China.
Trump's antisemitism envoy slammed Gov. Tim Walz for comparing immigration enforcement to Holocaust and Anne Frank's tragic story during World War II conflict.
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt holds a press briefing at 1 p.m. ET on Jan. 26.
The political pushback could lead to another government shutdown if Republicans decline to strike a deal with Democrats on federal funding.
Pentagon's new National Defense Strategy prioritizes homeland defense over overseas missions, warning that future wars may hit U.S. soil directly.
The Air Force Academy does not provide consistent access to open hearings or clear guidance on the right to remain silent to cadets facing accusations of misconduct, a Government Accountability Office report found. The report released shortly before
The Minnesota Chamber of Commerce released an open letter signed by the executives of Minnesota-based companies including Target, Best Buy, and United Health.