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Stay informed on the latest political developments! Dive into insightful analyses, trending topics, and in-depth discussions in the world of politics. Your source for timely and unbiased political news and insights.
Michael Kosta has the scoop on Bidenās ice cream shop press conference on Gaza, and why this yearās Conservative Political Action Conference felt like the worst rock concert ever. Plus, Ronny Chieng places his bets on Baconators after Wendyās announces new surge pricing.
NATO and leaders from multiple countries said there are no plans for troops on the ground in Ukraine, after French President Emmanuel Macron floated the possibility of sending European forces.
Explore the tumultuous economic legacy of Donald Trump’s presidency. From trade wars to tax cuts and COVID-19 mismanagement, discover how his policies shaped the US economy and continue to spark debate.
Explore the transformative impact of Biden’s Bipartisan Infrastructure Law’s investment into America’s airports, including groundbreaking funding for major terminals. Discover how the Biden-Harris Administration is reshaping America’s air travel landscape, with the Airport Terminal Program and 70 projects in construction. From safety enhancements to economic growth, witness the comprehensive efforts underway to modernize and revitalize airport infrastructure nationwide.
Explore the Bandwagon Fallacy: Uncover the pitfalls of relying on popularity as a measure of truth. Learn how this common logical error influences opinions, advertising, and even political discourse. Enhance your critical thinking skills to navigate a world where the number of believers doesn’t necessarily validate an argument.
Joe Biden arrived in Los Angeles to raise money for his campaign, Trump confirmed a list of names on his running mate short list and is busy zeroing in on issues that donāt exist, New York Attorney General Letitia James said that she might seize Trump Tower if he canāt come up with the money to pay his $355 million fine, Hunter Bidenās attorneys say that federal prosecutors mistakenly believed that they found a picture of cocaine that was actually just sawdust, and in celebration of all the POTUS talk this week – we play our very popular game āOn The Money!ā
Desi Lydic dives into Trumpās Laura Ingraham Town Hall, and how Bidenās impeachment case is falling apart after informant Alexander Smirnov was revealed to be lying to the FBI. Plus, Jordan Klepper weighs in with some political analysis on Bidenās ability to be both a doddering old man and a criminal mastermind simultaneously.
In a Feb. 20 town hall in South Carolina that aired on Fox News, days before the stateās Republican primary, former President Donald Trump repeated several false and misleading claims weāve fact-checked before.
Unveiling the Appeal to Ignorance Fallacy: Delve into the subtle yet potent adversary of sound reasoning. Learn how this fallacy exploits gaps in knowledge, perpetuates misinformation, and hampers critical thinking. Discover strategies to counter it and foster rational discourse.
Even before a bipartisan group of senators unveiled the text of a foreign aid and immigration overhaul bill on Feb. 4, it faced significant opposition from former President Donald Trump and other Republican leaders. Weāll explain what was in the legislation and the facts on two popular talking points.
Never mind luxury travel, now some airline passengers pay extra just for the basics. But getting your money back when a flight gets canceled or significantly delayed is one effort the Bidenās administrationās Transportation Department has tried to address as part of a new tough stance on the airline industry, especially after multiple instances of air travel gone awry.
Both political parties are spinning the facts on whether the Democratsā Inflation Reduction Act would raise taxes.
In announcing āphase oneā of a tentative trade deal with China, President Donald Trump wrongly stated that the āall-time highā for U.S. agricultural exports to China was ā$16 or $17 billion.ā Actually, it was nearly $26 billion in 2012.
Biden came into office with the goal of countering China by rebuilding military alliances with Asian allies. In late 2022, a top Pentagon official promised to accelerate that effort, vowing that ā2023 is likely to stand as the most transformative year in U.S. force posture in the [Pacific] region in a generation.ā
South Korea and Japan have a mutual antipathy that goes back decades, linked to Japanās brutal colonial rule of Korea from 1910-1945 as well as long-simmering territorial disputes in the East China Sea. That has fueled such acrimony in South Korea that until relatively recently public opinion polls in the country have rated Japanese leaders only slightly more popular than North Koreaās.
Biden came into office after having promised to slash oil production on public land. Canceling the Keystone XL pipeline during his first week in office seemed to confirm the image of him as a president who would happily throttle the countryās oil industry while showering the renewable energy industry with government dollars. But things turned out a little differently.
Biden inherited messy interagency fights jeopardizing U.S. leadership in 5G wireless technology, which imperiled the governmentās ability to auction off valuable spectrum ranges used for commercial wireless technology. Agencies feuded over how to use different chunks of these airwaves during the Trump administration, often pitting the Federal Communications Commission against the Pentagon, Transportation Department and other departments who have their own increasing demands for spectrum to operate military radars, aviation equipment and other systems. These fights continued into Bidenās term, fueling anxiety over U.S. economic competitiveness and its ability to vie against global rivals like China, which is seeking to dominate the wireless ecosystem and subsidizing telecom giants like Huawei.
Even before a bipartisan group of senators unveiled the text of a foreign aid and immigration overhaul bill on Feb. 4, it faced significant opposition from former President Donald Trump and other Republican leaders. Weāll explain what was in the legislation and the facts on two popular talking points.
Conservative lawyer George Conway joins CNN’s Kaitlan Collins to discuss the appeals court ruling denying immunity to former President Donald Trump.
CNNās Anderson Cooper talks to Harvard Law School professor Laurence Tribe and CNNās Kaitlan Collins about a federal appeals court ruling that Donald Trump is not immune from prosecution for alleged crimes he committed during his presidency to reverse the 2020 election results.
