Schumer faces mounting Dem calls to resign as leader, and the groundswell of discontent is palpable. It seems a growing number of people feel that his leadership style, particularly his willingness to compromise, has become a liability. The sentiment is that he’s been in the game too long, disconnected from the public, and unable to effectively counter the Republicans’ tactics. The phrase “too old to lead” echoes frequently, along with an assertion that he is not fit for this role.
The criticisms are sharp, with terms like “coward,” “cuck,” “spineless,” and “useless” being used to describe Schumer’s leadership. There’s a perception that he’s more interested in playing the game than actually defending the interests of the Democratic party and American citizens.… Continue reading
Following the Senate’s vote to reopen the government, progressive groups are demanding Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer’s resignation. These groups are angered by Schumer’s failure to maintain unity within the Democratic caucus and the absence of key Democratic demands in the deal. Joseph Geevarghese, executive director of Our Revolution, criticized Schumer’s leadership, citing either deceit or ineptitude. The timing of the vote, post-election, is viewed by some as a strategic move to avoid negative consequences from Democratic voters.
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The BBC’s director general, Tim Davie, and head of BBC News, Deborah Turness, have resigned amidst accusations of bias in the corporation’s coverage of issues such as Donald Trump, Gaza, and trans rights. The resignations follow criticism from a former BBC advisor regarding the editing of a Trump speech, which suggested he incited the January 6th Capitol riot. This is happening as the BBC prepares to apologize for editing the speech and faces critical talks with the government regarding its future and funding. The departures have been met with mixed reactions, with some celebrating and others expressing dismay, while the BBC itself is under pressure to reform and address the allegations of bias.
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FDNY Commissioner Robert Tucker will resign his post on December 19, shortly after the mayoral election. Tucker, who was appointed in 2024, did not give a reason for his departure but thanked Mayor Adams. His successor will be appointed by Zohran Mamdani, who will assume office on January 1, 2026. An interim acting fire commissioner is expected to be named.
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Vermont Legislator Resigns Over Racist Republican Texts. This story just feels…well, it feels like it shouldn’t be surprising anymore, does it? A Republican state senator from Vermont, of all places, has resigned after a leaked group chat revealed racist and antisemitic messages. Seriously, Vermont? The land of maple syrup and…this? It’s a bit of a shock to the system, especially for those who picture the Green Mountain State as some kind of liberal utopia.
The fact that it was racist texts that finally pushed him to resign is a stark reminder of the times we live in. It really makes you wonder how bad things have to get before someone in the GOP faces the consequences of their actions.… Continue reading
Former U.S. Marine Corps Colonel Doug Krugman resigned in late September, citing concerns about President Trump and the direction of the country. In an op-ed, Krugman explained his belief that Trump’s actions, including the rebranding of the Department of Defense and the potential use of the military for domestic purposes, were at odds with the Constitution. Krugman stated that Trump’s pardon of those involved in the January 6th insurrection and his halting of refugee programs were particularly concerning, leading him to believe he could no longer serve under Trump’s leadership. Krugman’s decision reflects a broader worry about the role of the military and the adherence to constitutional principles.
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A Republican state senator from Orleans County, Samuel Douglass, is facing calls for his resignation after a Politico report revealed his participation in a racist text chat with members of Young Republican chapters from multiple states. The chat, hosted on Telegram, included antisemitic and racist remarks, which led to condemnation from prominent Republican figures, including Governor Phil Scott and other state party leaders. The group chat, which involved other young Republicans from multiple states, contained hundreds of racist slurs. Douglass has not yet responded to requests for comment.
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On Wednesday, Ryan Walters revealed his resignation as Oklahoma State Superintendent on Fox News. Walters is transitioning to the role of CEO at the Teacher Freedom Alliance, an organization focused on eliminating teachers’ unions and promoting “American exceptionalism” in school curricula. The announcement was also publicized on the organization’s Facebook page. Following the news, Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond issued a statement expressing his dissatisfaction with Walters’ tenure. Walters, who was elected State Superintendent in 2022, previously served as Secretary of Public Education under Governor Kevin Stitt, and his term was expected to conclude in 2027.
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Texas A&M University President Mark A. Welsh III is resigning amidst controversy surrounding a classroom video and the subsequent firing of a professor. The announcement was made by Texas A&M University System Chancellor Glenn Hegar, who cited the need for change without directly referencing the video. The resignation follows criticism from Republican lawmakers after a student objected to a lesson on gender in children’s literature, leading to the professor’s termination. Welsh’s departure also came after he ordered the removal of other faculty and an audit of courses within the system.
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Co-founder Jerry Greenfield has announced his resignation from Ben & Jerry’s after 47 years, citing concerns over the company’s diminished ability to address social issues. Greenfield expressed that the brand’s voice has been suppressed due to pressure from its parent company, Unilever. His letter indicates a feeling that Ben & Jerry’s has been silenced and sidelined by those in power.
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Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker