That weird period between Christmas Day and New Year's Day that some call "Twixmas" is upon us, but it doesn't look like President Trump has any plans to veg out, eat leftovers, and watch movie marathons.…

Legacy media outlets downplayed Christian persecution in Nigeria after President Donald Trump’s administration struck anti-Christian ISIS terrorists in the country. Trump wrote in an Oct. 31 Truth Social…

Steve Descano/Image: Steve Descano website The Gateway Pundit reported on questionable decisions by the Fairfax County Commonwealth’s Attorney’s Office led by Attorney Steve Descano. Now, a pro-police…

Amid economic anxiety, government gridlock and political violence, it was often hard to remain optimistic in 2025. But amid a seemingly unending stream of bad news, The Post’s Lifestyle team did their…

Blink, and you might lose it!

Washington, DC has just banned semi-automatic rifles like the AR-15, which is blatantly unconstitutional. The DOJ, led by Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon, is suing DC to reverse this ban. It’s absurd . . .

Nasry Asfura, a conservative candidate in Honduras’s presidential election, was on Wednesday declared the winner of November 30 after roughly three weeks of recounts. The Latin American republic’s electoral authority declared that Asfura won 40 percent of the vote, beating the anticorruption candidate Salvador Nasralla and the center-left candidate Rixi Moncada of the governing Libre Party. Trump endorsed Asfura in a November 26 social media post, characterizing Nasralla and Moncada as “Communist” candidates and framing the race as part of his ongoing pressure campaign against Venezuela. Xiomara Castro, the sitting Libre president, has been an ally to Venezuela’s President Nicolas Maduro. Asfura will take office on January 27. The post Trump’s Man in Honduras Wins After Controversy and Recount appeared first on The American Conservative.

President Donald Trump said the U.S. launched airstrikes in northwest Nigeria on Christmas night targeting ISIS militants he accused of killing Christians, calling the operation decisive and warning further attacks would follow if the violence continues.

After months of warning that the US could take military action to stop violence against Christians in Nigeria, President Donald Trump announced on Christmas Day that he had done just that – delivering a strike on Islamic State terrorists in the country's northwest.