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- Tulsi Gabbard Chooses Loyalty to Trump
Tulsi Gabbard believed she had found her people. The Trump White House would be a place where “America First” isolationism ruled. No one would make the hurtful suggestion that her talking points sounded suspiciously like Kremlin talking points. And her decision to meet with Syria’s now-deposed dictator as he bombed his own cities would not be unfairly judged. Her mission as director of national intelligence was straightforward, she told associates: to clean up America’s spy agencies so they wouldn’t be able to misuse intelligence in pursuit of war.But scarcely six months in the job, the onetime Democratic congresswoman and presidential candidate is confronting the limits of her sway with Donald Trump as he celebrates his decision to bomb Iranian nuclear sites, muses about regime change in Tehran, and posts footage on social media of B-2 bombers to the tune of the parody song “Bomb Iran,” which includes the lyrics “Time… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.1 week ago - Experts say halting U.S. funds for Gavi vaccine alliance will cost lives
RFK Jr. announced a halt to all U.S. funding for the global Gavi vaccine alliance. One expert calls it a "travesty and a nightmare." ...[TheTopNews] Read More.1 week ago - New Louisiana Laws of Note to Trucking Industry
The state of Louisiana has recently enacted a series of legal reforms that will significantly impact the trucking industry. Governor Jeff Landry signed multiple bills into law aimed at curbing lawsuit abuse, lowering insurance costs, and creating a more balanced legal environment for truck drivers and motor carriers. These reforms, supported by the Owner-Operator Independent Drivers Association (OOIDA) and the Louisiana Motor Transport Association (LMTA), are considered a step toward long-needed tort reform in the state. Modified Comparative Fault Standard – HB431 Effective January 1, 2026, House Bill 431 will shift Louisiana’s legal framework from a pure comparative fault system to a modified comparative fault system. Under the previous system, a plaintiff could recover damages even if they were 99% responsible for an accident. The new law bars recovery if a plaintiff is found to be 51% or more at fault. This is expected to reduce frivolous lawsuits… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.1 week ago - Humanity Is Playing Nuclear RouletteOn October 27, 1962, the 12th day of the Cuban missile crisis, a bellicose and rattled Fidel Castro asked Nikita Khrushchev, his patron, to destroy America.“I believe that the imperialists’ aggressiveness makes them extremely dangerous,” Castro wrote in a cable to Moscow, “and that if they manage to carry out an invasion of Cuba—a brutal act in violation of universal and moral law—then that would be the moment to eliminate this danger forever, in an act of the most legitimate self-defense. However harsh and terrible the solution, there would be no other.”We exist today because Khrushchev rejected Castro’s demand. It was Khrushchev, of course, who brought the planet to the threshold of extinction by placing missiles in Cuba, but he had underestimated the American response to the threat. Together with his adversary, John F. Kennedy, he lurched his way toward compromise. “In your cable of October 27 you proposed that… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.1 week ago
- The President’s Weapon
Photo-illustrations by Mike McQuadeIn the summer of 1974, Richard Nixon was under great strain and drinking too much. During a White House meeting with two members of Congress, he argued that impeaching a president because of “a little burglary” at the Democrats’ campaign headquarters was ridiculous. “I can go in my office and pick up the telephone, and in 25 minutes, millions of people will be dead,” Nixon said, according to one congressman, Charles Rose of North Carolina.The 37th president was likely trying to convey the immense burden of the presidency, not issue a direct threat, but he had already made perceived irrationality—his “madman theory”—part of U.S. foreign policy. He had deployed B-52s armed with nuclear bombs over the Arctic to spook the Soviets. He had urged Henry Kissinger, his national security adviser, to “think big” by considering nuclear targets in Vietnam. Then, as his presidency disintegrated, Nixon sank into… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.1 week ago
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Tulsi Gabbard believed she had found her people. The Trump White House would be a place where “America First” isolationism ruled. No one would make the hurtful suggestion that her talking points sounded suspiciously like Kremlin talking points. And her decision to meet with Syria’s now-deposed dictator as he bombed his own cities would not be unfairly judged. Her mission as director of national intelligence was straightforward, she told associates: to clean up America’s spy agencies so they wouldn’t be able to misuse intelligence in pursuit of war.But scarcely six months in the job, the onetime Democratic congresswoman and presidential candidate is confronting the limits of her sway with Donald Trump as he celebrates his decision to bomb Iranian nuclear sites, muses about regime change in Tehran, and posts footage on social media of B-2 bombers to the tune of the parody song “Bomb Iran,” which includes the lyrics “Time… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
1 week ago
RFK Jr. announced a halt to all U.S. funding for the global Gavi vaccine alliance. One expert calls it a "travesty and a nightmare." ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
1 week ago
The state of Louisiana has recently enacted a series of legal reforms that will significantly impact the trucking industry. Governor Jeff Landry signed multiple bills into law aimed at curbing lawsuit abuse, lowering insurance costs, and creating a more balanced legal environment for truck drivers and motor carriers. These reforms, supported by the Owner-Operator Independent Drivers Association (OOIDA) and the Louisiana Motor Transport Association (LMTA), are considered a step toward long-needed tort reform in the state. Modified Comparative Fault Standard – HB431 Effective January 1, 2026, House Bill 431 will shift Louisiana’s legal framework from a pure comparative fault system to a modified comparative fault system. Under the previous system, a plaintiff could recover damages even if they were 99% responsible for an accident. The new law bars recovery if a plaintiff is found to be 51% or more at fault. This is expected to reduce frivolous lawsuits… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
1 week ago
On October 27, 1962, the 12th day of the Cuban missile crisis, a bellicose and rattled Fidel Castro asked Nikita Khrushchev, his patron, to destroy America.“I believe that the imperialists’ aggressiveness makes them extremely dangerous,” Castro wrote in a cable to Moscow, “and that if they manage to carry out an invasion of Cuba—a brutal act in violation of universal and moral law—then that would be the moment to eliminate this danger forever, in an act of the most legitimate self-defense. However harsh and terrible the solution, there would be no other.”We exist today because Khrushchev rejected Castro’s demand. It was Khrushchev, of course, who brought the planet to the threshold of extinction by placing missiles in Cuba, but he had underestimated the American response to the threat. Together with his adversary, John F. Kennedy, he lurched his way toward compromise. “In your cable of October 27 you proposed that… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
1 week ago
Photo-illustrations by Mike McQuadeIn the summer of 1974, Richard Nixon was under great strain and drinking too much. During a White House meeting with two members of Congress, he argued that impeaching a president because of “a little burglary” at the Democrats’ campaign headquarters was ridiculous. “I can go in my office and pick up the telephone, and in 25 minutes, millions of people will be dead,” Nixon said, according to one congressman, Charles Rose of North Carolina.The 37th president was likely trying to convey the immense burden of the presidency, not issue a direct threat, but he had already made perceived irrationality—his “madman theory”—part of U.S. foreign policy. He had deployed B-52s armed with nuclear bombs over the Arctic to spook the Soviets. He had urged Henry Kissinger, his national security adviser, to “think big” by considering nuclear targets in Vietnam. Then, as his presidency disintegrated, Nixon sank into… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
1 week ago
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