
Trump Inner Circle Racing to Flip Before Anyone Asks
Corporate allies offer dirt to Democrats in 72-hour amnesty window.
Newest filings from the pit, stacked from most recent to oldest.

Corporate allies offer dirt to Democrats in 72-hour amnesty window.

Tehran confirms there will be no nuclear talks until seven preconditions are met. The request for an ego exception was not among them.

The East Room was booked for a viewing reception and a takeout order. Democracy was not on the menu.

Organizers say a resignation from Pete Hegseth would not close the only case that can still hurt him.

The White House announced the promotion on Sunday, describing it as a reward for intellectual consistency after voters rejected the agenda.

Administration says Tuesday's loss was not a rejection but a "voter quality issue" requiring a new Bureau of Grateful Electorate Replacement.

The new 74-page directive standardizes the three-phase response for candidates who reject results.

The Veterans Day gathering on the National Mall will proceed, officials said, after attendees scan IDs at government gratitude stations and obtain receipts.

A 55-seat Democratic majority leaves the former president with a new media venture, an AI veto hat, and a disputed Minnesota archive.

Trump asked voters to imagine him on the ballot. They did, and the resulting rebuke was very real.

A line stretching around the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections has been classified as a potential mass enthusiasm event, officials said Tuesday.

The shift to tele-rallies follows an internal memo that described live audiences as "a high-risk vector for grocery-price questions."

After six directors in two years, the agency says turnover is now a metric of success.

Federal prosecutors reportedly issued secret subpoenas after a judge had already ruled the ballots must be counted.

House Speaker unveils a new forecasting model based on raised hands, rented arenas, and the un-polled majority.

Department lawyers told the court no decision had been made. The president's account announced one.

New interagency unit will require apologies from private citizens whose posts are found to diminish the first couple's 'personal brand value.'

Officials call the midterm deployment a routine election monitor program. Local police can earn $100,000 per precinct.

Marsha Blackburn wants damages for the emotional toll of a two-minute call she does not deny making.

A lawsuit claims $20 million meant for military memorials paid for campaign-style ads during football games.

New federal program will teach Americans to stop reading their own receipts and trust the official numbers.

DHS reclassifies wartime interpreters as security risks and books the flights that send them back.

Election officials confirm no legal mechanism exists, but describe the measure as a necessary emotional accommodation.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth says the Department of War will fire 20 percent of its generals and hire only 'central casting' warriors, with a new Office of Religious Affairs to handle the real battle.

After Idaho candidate Todd Achilles announces he will not caucus with either party, both national committees form a rare joint emergency task force.

Florida governor distances himself from White House plan after leaked audio shows midterm drag.

Prosecutors say the original delivery contained one sticky note reading ‘messy, no charges.’

Officials called the collapse 'significant but manageable' and announced a new task force to decide if it is good news.

A former Romney campaign chief says the government-produced strongman spot did what 40 years of losing could not.

The administration clarified that a federal ruling would be honored as a non-binding suggestion, effective immediately.

A federal appeals court has reminded the executive branch that tax privacy law did not expire after the election.

Envoys praise Russian barrage as a sign negotiations are moving forward.

New doctrine classifies all battlefield knowledge as a security risk, officials say.

Trump's envoys took a train to Kyiv because Russia closed the airspace, then thanked Putin for the memories—while Ukrainians noted he bombed the airport they could not use.

Officials say removing 92 voting locations 63 days before a midterm will reduce confusion and give residents more time to wonder where the ballot box went.

The public-facing death count becomes a punctuation choice. The internal numbers remain confirmed.

After losing in federal court again, DHS confirmed that immigration warrants could be served at polling places, a venue the courts had not yet reviewed.

The agency calls the test operational. A whistleblower says voters won't know until it rejects their ballots.

Lawmakers said they rarely left their districts, had destination weddings, or could not miss a child’s football game as Trump’s midterm summit lost its congressional wing.

The agency says a barcode pilot will verify every envelope against a list no one can see and call it a courtesy.

Imprisoned Venezuelan leader argues the administration's oil deal proves he remains his country's recognized head of state.

A 14-page diagram made the point of failure the product.

Officials say the president favors the plan 'just to pretend the United States won,' even as drones hit bases in Kuwait.

New accreditation requires reporters to arrive between glide bomb strikes and sign liability waivers describing residential fires as "narrative lighting."

President says comedy is vital in combat, then loses consciousness.

The closed-door session came as crude neared $100 a barrel, but a senior adviser said the real problem was public perception.

The Pentagon released a new after-action review finding that a missile striking a wedding in Sirik County was "tactically legible" under revised targeting guidance.

The party’s marquee midterm convention in Dallas has become a registration fee attached to a scheduling conflict.

The White House framed the renaming as a strategic communications win, while a wedding in southern Iran was still being pulled from the rubble.

The department says a form letter meets a federal law that requires a line-by-line inventory of 200,000 redacted pages. Attorneys for a victim called the filing 'a cover letter with a caption.'

New guidance removes statutory review and tells commanders that proper vocabulary is the only authorization they need.

The party says its platform polls fine once the word 'Democrat' is removed from all materials.

A federal judge ruled that waiting until your former lawyer runs the Justice Department is not a legal timetable.

The Department of Health and Human Services has announced it will not confirm a measles death until the victim can personally attend a press briefing.

Network says the Strait of Hormuz, healthcare costs, and Michigan's tariff burden are now someone else's problem.

The Chief of Naval Operations says families no longer get a return date, just a rolling series of manageable surprises.

A 6-3 ruling lets a 60-day mail ballot gate move forward. Federal law gives deployed troops 45 days. Day 50 is now a mystery.

At a Farmington Hills rally, Abdul El-Sayed introduced a trade policy that links tariff authority to a basic pronunciation exam.

After six months in hotels, 1,300 Bahrain dependents have 12 days to pick a new home base. The Navy says the delay was not indecision but a scheduled waiting period.

The department says consumers will now serve as the nation's first line of detection.

Officials say the removals improve accuracy by replacing measurements with conclusions.

House leadership explains that a health care plan supported by 90 percent of voters is too divisive to pursue.

A steamfitter running for Senate has disrupted the donor class by declining money it considered load-bearing.

A federal judge rules Melissa Ferris, 41, is not a national security threat. She is a person in crisis.

USTR imposes 50 percent tariffs after Ottawa refuses to sign a framework that was, by all accounts, mostly a vibe.

Agency says leaked slurs are 'field shorthand,' not bias.

A new internal polling adjustment removes the former president from all negative data, leaving the party solely responsible for a collapse that is somehow still his fault.

Officials say lack of objectives allows for 'maximum strategic agility' in conflict with no end.

The Pentagon dismissed missile shortage reports as 'fake' while issuing emergency resupply orders.

Dr. Erica Schwartz is confirmed after senators hold Fauci in contempt for telling the truth, setting an ominous tone.

Administration officials confirm that job security for the Defense Secretary now hinges solely on the president's personal comfort, not war outcomes.

Emergency rally scheduled, internal polling declared flawless, and party leaders explain that a candidate's home life is 'outside the scope of governance'.

The loss of an obscure Tennessee congressman has forced conservative theologians to revisit core doctrines of MAGA infallibility.

Quiet guidance allows insurrectionists to collect damages for 'line-of-duty' injuries.

Prosecutors drop charges against Olympic decathlete after discovering 30-foot tear was caused by botched installation, not anti-American vandalism.

White House touts the mass flight of career attorneys as a successful thinning of bureaucratic deadwood.

Gabriel Perez allegedly made over $90,000 predicting what Trump would say, an innovation that may soon be available for a monthly fee.

The Department of Homeland Security says the new airport enforcement model is just an efficient use of existing infrastructure.

Grandfather's judgment overrides teen distress call; death remains officially unexplained.

A new agency will monitor union halls for 'unfair criticism' as blue-collar flight from the president accelerates.