The counter reads $40,053,153,721,967. It was under forty trillion a few days ago. I am not going to dress it up — I am going to do what I always do: show you the arithmetic, tell you what it costs, and tell you what to do about it.
The Michigan Senate race is shaping up to be one of the most closely watched contests of the 2026 midterms, with Republican Mike Rogers and Democrat Abdulrahman Mohamed El-Sayed separated by just one percentage point in a new poll.
According to a new AARP survey of likely Michigan voters, El-Sayed narrowly leads Rogers 48 percent to 47 percent, putting the race firmly within the margin of error and signaling a competitive battle for the Senate seat.
Republican New York gubernatorial candidate Bruce Blakeman is promising voters that, if elected governor, he will serve as a powerful check on New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani and what he describes as the socialist direction of the state’s largest city.
Speaking on Breitbart News Daily, Blakeman argued that New York voters now have a clear record to judge Gov. Kathy Hochul by, contrasting the current race with Republican Lee Zeldin’s 2022 campaign.
I’m not predicting a crisis. I’m not forecasting anything. I’m doing subtraction — and the answer is roughly another trillion dollars a year, out the door, for nothing.
Economic War Room Episode 410 — The Repricing. New episode airs Thursday, August 20 at EconomicWarRoom.com.
Luigi Mangione has pleaded guilty in federal court to two stalking charges connected to the December 2024 assassination of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, bringing a major development to one of the most politically charged criminal cases in recent years.
During Friday’s hearing in Manhattan federal court, Mangione admitted that he stalked Thompson and ultimately shot him as the executive traveled to an investor conference. He acknowledged that he knew his actions were illegal and that they could result in serious harm or death.
America’s nearly $40 trillion debt is a balloon note — and the cheap-money era is ending. As old Treasury debt rolls into higher rates, annual interest costs could surge by another $1 trillion, squeezing defense, retirement programs, wages, and household budgets. Discover the debt trap, the global move toward gold, the danger of inflation, and a practical battle plan for protecting your family and America’s future.
Kamala Harris has thrown her endorsement behind Abdulrahman Mohamed El-Sayed in Michigan’s U.S. Senate race — a move that should raise serious questions about the direction of the Democratic Party.
El-Sayed, who recently won the Democratic Senate primary, has emerged as a prominent voice for the party’s progressive wing. Now he has the backing of one of the Democratic Party’s most recognizable national figures.
That endorsement matters.
Your grocery bill begins at an oil refinery and a natural-gas well. Kevin Freeman exposes the fragile chain connecting energy, fertilizer, farming, shipping, and food — and explains how foreign choke points, Chinese export restrictions, and domestic concentration can turn everyday groceries into an economic weapon. Discover what Washington, investors, and American families should do next.
A newly released poll suggests Texas' U.S. Senate race is becoming one of the most closely watched contests of the 2026 election cycle, with Democrat James Talarico holding a narrow two-point advantage over Republican Attorney General Ken Paxton.
The independent Wedgewood Polls survey of 800 likely Texas voters found Talarico leading Paxton 48% to 46%, a result that falls within the poll's margin of error but signals an increasingly competitive race in a state that has long favored Republicans.
Spain's ongoing migrant crisis has entered a new phase as groups of Moroccan migrants are reportedly hiding in the wooded hills surrounding the Spanish enclave of Ceuta in an effort to avoid deportation back to Morocco. The development comes after Spanish authorities accelerated returns following the unprecedented wave of illegal crossings that overwhelmed the territory in recent days.
