A new poll indicates a close race in a hypothetical 2028 presidential matchup between Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and JD Vance, with Ocasio-Cortez holding a slight 51% to 49% lead. The poll, conducted between December 5 and 11, shows a statistically tied result within the margin of error, suggesting a highly competitive election. While Vance is favored by white voters, Ocasio-Cortez leads among Black and Hispanic voters and college-educated individuals.
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In a resounding victory, Democrat Gary Clemons secured Kentucky’s Senate District 37 seat with a significant margin of victory. Clemons’ win underscores a trend of Democratic overperformance in special elections across the country, as highlighted by various sources and officials. The victory, which keeps the seat in Democratic control, further adds a labor voice to the legislature. With several upcoming special elections on the horizon, the focus will now shift to whether the Democratic party can continue to maintain its momentum in these key races across the country.
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The Protect America’s Workforce Act, aimed at repealing former President Trump’s Executive Order 14251 restricting union rights in federal agencies, gained momentum with the backing of Republican Senators Lisa Murkowski and Susan Collins. The House of Representatives previously passed the bill with support from a bipartisan group, including 22 Republicans, with the legislation now facing a vote in the Senate. The executive order curtailed collective bargaining rights, sparking debate over worker protections and agency efficiency. While the House version succeeded, it’s uncertain whether the Senate will be able to garner enough support for the measure.
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California Governor Gavin Newsom has launched a website to track individuals associated with former President Donald Trump, highlighting their criminal records and alleged corruption. This move, which comes alongside statistics showcasing declining crime rates in California, is seen as a direct challenge to the Trump administration. The website features individuals like Changpeng Zhao, Juan Orlando Hernández, Ross Ulbricht, and Rod Blagojevich, with the former president himself labeled as “criminal in chief.” Newsom’s initiative reflects a broader strategy of mirroring Trump’s tactics, including aggressive social media style and AI-generated content, to target his political opponents.
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In the ongoing defamation lawsuit filed by Donald Trump against the Pulitzer Prize Board, the defendants have submitted extensive discovery demands in court documents. These demands, outlined in a 12-page filing, require Trump to provide a wide range of documents including tax returns, financial records, and health information dating back to 2015. The defendants are seeking documentation related to Trump’s actions and statements concerning the Pulitzer Prizes and the reporting on the Russia probe, as well as information about other legal actions involving Trump. The board claims their statement defending the prizes constitutes “actionable mixed opinion” as the case continues.
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In a recent announcement, former US President Donald Trump declared a “total and complete blockade” of all sanctioned oil tankers entering and exiting Venezuela. This action follows the US seizure of an oil tanker off the Venezuelan coast and is coupled with accusations of the Maduro government’s involvement in terrorism, drug smuggling, and human trafficking, as well as stealing US assets. Trump asserted that Venezuela is “completely surrounded” by a significant military presence. The US has maintained stringent sanctions against Venezuela for years, accusing the Maduro government of illicit activities and previously imposing sanctions on ships carrying Venezuelan oil.
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White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles confirmed that President Donald Trump’s name is in the Epstein files, stating that the late sex offender and Trump were once “young, single playboys together.” Wiles also mentioned that Trump was on Epstein’s plane, the Lolita Express, and that the president is not in the file doing anything awful. The chief of staff offered criticism of Attorney General Pam Bondi’s handling of the Epstein matter. Wiles also denied the authenticity of an alleged birthday letter Trump sent to Epstein, dismissing it as “not his.”
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In a series of interviews with Vanity Fair, White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles provided surprisingly candid assessments of President Trump, his allies, and his second-term agenda. Wiles described Trump’s personality as akin to an alcoholic and acknowledged a degree of retribution driving some of his actions. She also revealed instances where her advice was disregarded, particularly regarding deportations, pardons, and policy decisions like the boat-bombing campaign in Venezuela. Despite her critical comments, Wiles has been praised as the “most powerful woman in the world” by Trump, who claimed she has done a “fantastic job.”
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During an interview with Vanity Fair, Donald Trump’s chief of staff, Susie Wiles, confirmed the president’s name appears in the Epstein files but denied any wrongdoing. Wiles described Trump and Epstein as “young, single playboys together.” The article also mentions Trump’s claims of having a falling out with Epstein years ago and his denial of sending a birthday card to Epstein. Furthermore, Wiles disagreed with Trump’s claims about Bill Clinton’s involvement, stating that “the president was wrong.”
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In a significant move, former WWE star Mick Foley announced his departure from the company for at least three years due to WWE’s association with Donald Trump. Foley cited the President’s “incredibly cruel comments” regarding the death of Rob Reiner as the tipping point, expressing concerns over Trump’s treatment of immigrants and others. This decision was conveyed to the WWE, reflecting Foley’s dissatisfaction with the company’s ties to Trump and his administration. The WWE Hall of Famer, known for his diverse wrestling personas, further stated he would not represent the company while Trump remains in office.
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Susie Wiles: Trump “Has an Alcoholic’s Personality” in Candid Interviews
In a series of interviews with Vanity Fair, White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles provided surprisingly candid assessments of President Trump, his allies, and his second-term agenda. Wiles described Trump’s personality as akin to an alcoholic and acknowledged a degree of retribution driving some of his actions. She also revealed instances where her advice was disregarded, particularly regarding deportations, pardons, and policy decisions like the boat-bombing campaign in Venezuela. Despite her critical comments, Wiles has been praised as the “most powerful woman in the world” by Trump, who claimed she has done a “fantastic job.”
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