Video - Mike Gallagher

With the stakes rising, the debate over voter ID, election security, and political accountability is taking center stage. Are Americans being given the full picture—and what could it mean for the fight ahead? In Texas, Democratic U.S. Senate nominee James Talarico has said he hates voter ID “with every fiber of his being” and calls it anti-American.

A high-profile Democrat’s call to enlarge the Supreme Court—only once her party regains control—points to a wider sequence of institutional changes designed to entrench lasting dominance and sideline constitutional checks.

Paging Hezbollah delivers a high-level, insider look at Israel’s 2024 exploding-pager operation, told by the officials and operators who ran it—and a warning about the terrorist group most Americans still don’t fully understand.

Gov. Ron DeSantis is urging a yes vote on Amendment 3, noting that local property-tax revenues have nearly doubled in seven years—well beyond population and inflation growth—while the state has cut its budget four years in a row. The amendment creates a path to fully eliminate property taxes for homesteaded Floridians and more. Critics argue perpetual property taxes make government a lifelong landlord, so homeowners never truly own their homes.

Outgoing RINO Sen. Thom Tillis is gleefully counting down the days to what he calls a “whoop-ass” loss for Republicans—openly rooting against his own party and the voters who put him there. The clip shows exactly why so many conservatives see him as out of touch and on the wrong side.

A refreshing message of state pride and renewed purpose challenges Minnesotans to reconsider what has changed—and what’s worth reclaiming.

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.

A one-time tax targets a few hundred ultra-wealthy residents while open-border voting goes largely unchallenged and media treat enforcement as the threat. The shared alarm is over securing elections more than over prices, borders, or the cost of leaving both open.

A one-time tax targets a few hundred ultra-wealthy residents while open-border voting goes largely unchallenged and media treat enforcement as the threat. The shared alarm is over securing elections more than over prices, borders, or the cost of leaving both open.