What Will the 2018 Midterms Look Like Without Steve Bannon?
Steve Bannon out of his role in the White House, and this week stepped down from his post at Breitbart News. Now, without a specific role in this political landscape we look at how the 2018 Midterms, and President Trump will fare without this political operative. Cheddar's Tim Stenovec speaks with Daily Wire Editor-in-Chief Ben Shapiro.
President Trump facing backlash after reportedly delivering vulgar remarks at a meeting with lawmakers at the White house Thursday about immigration policy. Shapiro says he doesn't think the verbiage was meant to pander to the base because the words were said behind closed doors.
When looking at the political landscape for the 2018 Midterm election, Shapiro says Trump still has a stronghold of the Republican base. In terms of the future of Bannon, Shapiro says it does not look bright. Bannon has lost his financial support, President Trump, and Breitbart.
Republicans eagerly elected Rep. Mike Johnson as House speaker on Wednesday, elevating a deeply conservative but lesser-known leader to the seat of U.S. power and ending for now the political chaos in their majority.
With mail theft and postal carrier robberies up, law enforcement officials have made more than 600 arrests since May in a crackdown launched to address crime that includes carriers being accosted at gunpoint for their antiquated universal keys, the Postal Service announced Wednesday.
Schools, shops, banks and Iceland's famous swimming pools shut on Tuesday as women in the volcanic island nation — including the prime minister — went on strike to push for an end to unequal pay and gender-based violence.
A group of 33 states including California and New York are suing Meta Platforms Inc. for harming young people’s mental health and contributing the youth mental health crisis by knowingly designing features on Instagram and Facebook that addict children to its platforms.
In a courtroom showdown five years in the making, Donald Trump's fixer-turned-foe Michael Cohen testified Tuesday that he worked to boost the supposed value of the former president's assets to “whatever number Trump told us to."
