Lawmakers Attacked For Supporting Trump

Senator Lisa Murkowski from Alaska recently criticized her Republican colleagues for attending former President Trump’s trial in New York. Murkowski expressed frustration, suggesting that there were more important tasks to focus on than watching the trial, which she deemed unnecessary.

Several notable Republicans have been present at the trial, including House Speaker Mike Johnson, former presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy, and Senators JD Vance, Tommy Tuberville, and Rick Scott, along with Representative Byron Donalds.

Trump has welcomed the support from these GOP members, appreciating their public endorsements during the trial. The trial itself, which began last month, is significant as it marks the first criminal trial of a former U.S. president. Trump is facing charges related to falsifying business records in connection with payments made by his former attorney, Michael Cohen. These payments were intended to keep a porn actress from disclosing an alleged affair with Trump before the 2016 election, an affair Trump denies.

Mike Johnson criticized the trial, suggesting it was a deliberate attempt to keep Trump occupied and away from the campaign trail. He asserted that the charges against Trump were unfounded.

Murkowski, who previously voted to convict Trump during his second impeachment trial, has voiced her ongoing dissatisfaction with the Republican Party’s direction under Trump. She expressed a desire for a Republican nominee she could support, indicating her inability to back Trump.

  • Letitia James Defeats Trump Again

    New York Attorney General Letitia James is once again celebrating a legal victory tied to President Donald Trump’s administration, using a recent court ruling to launch fresh political attacks — even as controversy surrounding her own office continues to linger. The latest development comes just days after multiple legal setbacks failed to materialize against James

    Read More

  • Trump’s ICE Gets Huge Win

    President Donald Trump’s immigration enforcement agenda scored a major victory as new details emerged about a federal partnership designed to strengthen enforcement of existing deportation orders. According to reporting from The New York Times, the Transportation Security Administration has been routinely sharing traveler information with Immigration and Customs Enforcement, allowing authorities to identify individuals with

    Read More

  • Trump Gets Ominous Warning From Republicans

    A prominent Republican leader is sounding the alarm about what could happen to the GOP in the next election cycle if economic conditions fail to improve. Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich warned Thursday that Republicans could face serious political consequences if the economy does not rebound ahead of the 2026 midterm elections. Appearing on Fox

    Read More

  • Top US General Accuses Trump Of What?

    A senior U.S. military commander appeared to contradict President Donald Trump this week, igniting a heated debate in Washington over crime, federal authority, and the proper role of the National Guard inside America’s borders. The exchange unfolded during a tense Senate Armed Services Committee hearing focused on President Trump’s decision to deploy National Guard troops

    Read More

  • Trump Giving US Citizenship To Who?

    The Trump administration has officially rolled out a major new immigration initiative known as the “Trump Gold Card,” a program designed to attract wealthy, highly vetted foreign investors while strengthening the U.S. economy and generating substantial federal revenue. President Donald Trump announced the plan from the White House, explaining that the Gold Card would function

    Read More

  • Trump Faces Huge Failure

    A major Republican push to overhaul ObamaCare and put health care dollars directly into the hands of American families suffered a setback in the Senate on Thursday—leaving millions of Americans bracing for sharply higher health insurance premiums in 2026. The proposal failed to reach the 60 votes needed to advance, falling by a 51–48 margin.

    Read More