PoliticalReform.org

“It’s just so obvious that they don’t like the speech-based decisions of these networks,” one law professor said of the Trump administration.

The phony post alleged the Oscar winner said he will “never apologize” for being a supporter of the president.

“Besides garlic and sunlight, how do we get rid of Stephen Miller?” one exasperated critic on X asked.

Running against corruption is not new. But Democrats have turned the familiar attack into a broader message tied to voters’ economic pain.

The push includes cutting off spending for some House races, piling in money to shore up others and training its focus on key Senate races.

Changes to SNAP from Republicans’ megalaw are rolling out in a year when affordability woes top voters’ priority lists and grocery prices strain their wallets.