Representative Jasmine Crockett has criticized Marjorie Taylor Greene over her decision to resign from Congress.

A federal judge in South Carolina dismissed criminal indictments on Monday against former FBI Director James Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James, arguing that the appointment of interim U.S. Attorney Lindsey Halligan was invalid.

That saves us $5 million. The post Israel Takes Out Islamic Terrorist w/$5M State Dept Reward appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

Tucker Carlson accused the Wall Street Journal  on X of hiding the corruption of Andrii Yermak. “For months, the Wall Street Journal has held a story detailing the personal corruption of Andrii Yermak, the second most powerful man in Ukraine. Yermak has skimmed hundreds of millions in American tax dollars meant for Ukraine aid. “The […] The post Tucker Accuses the WSJ of Hiding Evidence of Yermak’s Corruption appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Hollywood movies just had their worst performing summer season since 1981 when adjusting for inflation and excluding the extraordinary circumstances of the COVID-19 pandemic. Overall, the movies released during this time brought in $3.67 billion, the lowest total not counting 2020 and 2021, and adjusting numbers for inflation. The summer began on a high note with a strong Memorial Day weekend performance led by “Lilo & Stitch” and “Mission: Impossible — The Final Reckoning.” But by summer’s end, the momentum was gone, and Labor Day weekend was a disaster from a financial standpoint. Entertainment commentators are blaming this on a whole host of problems, with none agreeing on a single cause. But one thing that’s not up for debate is that lately, the movie industry is struggling in a big way. Underperforming titles released this summer, which The New York Times described as playing to “near empty auditoriums,” include “After the Hunt,” starring Julia Roberts, Sydney Sweeney’s boxing biopic “Christy,” and “Die My Love,” led by big-name stars Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson. These movies aren’t just bombing with fans — they’re also costing the studios millions. “After the Hunt” cost $70 million to make and brought in a paltry $3.3 million, the outlet noted. “Christy” also flopped hard with an abysmal $1.3 million opening weekend. The sports film had a more modest budget of $15 million, but after dropping to 900 screens in its second week and collecting a $90-per-theater average, it’s safe to say the film won’t be recouping even that. Right now, DailyWire+ annual memberships are fifty percent off during our Black Friday sale. Join now at dailywire.com/blackfriday. A lot of the blame is being put on a shortened theater-to-streaming timeframe, which is currently 17 days compared to the old standard of 90 days. This disincentivizes moviegoers to visit theaters, especially for genres like comedy and romance that don’t require large screens and surround sound to get the full effect. While audiences complain at the overabundance of remakes, franchise films, and superhero movies, which on the whole aren’t performing as well as they used to, industry insiders point to the numbers as proof of why these are still being made. Original films are some of the worst performing of the bunch. This makes it a risky proposition for studios to even try. One Variety critic mentioned some other factors, like Netflix “rob[bing]” theaters of films which could have potentially drawn people to theaters and television shows taking the place of indie movies. In August, an unnamed studio executive told The Hollywood Reporter they are “very, very nervous for the future” of the industry based on the results and said they “don’t think there is enough of an audience” for future theater openings.

Comedian and HBO host Bill Maher attempted to claim that President Donald Trump has largely been treated like any other president — but Lara Trump, the president’s daughter-in-law, stopped him in his tracks. Maher spoke with Trump — the wife of President Trump’s second son, Eric — on his “Club Random” podcast, and she made the point that her entire family had been put through the wringer over almost a decade. Maher pushed back, arguing that it was simply a part of being a public figure — and that it may have been more pronounced simply because he was the President of the United States — but Lara Trump thought otherwise. WATCH: ?NEW: @LaraLeaTrump *ISN’T HAVING IT* when Bill Maher claims her family was treated just like other presidents’ families? TRUMP: “Our family has been scrutinized, attacked under a microscope — I would probably argue more than any family.” MAHER: “Well, of course — because… pic.twitter.com/GG7MCjjyoO — Jason Cohen ?? (@JasonJournoDC) November 24, 2025 “Our family has been scrutinized, attacked under a microscope — I would probably argue more than any family,” Trump began. “Well, of course — because your father-in-law is the president,” Maher pushed back. “It’s not just that he’s the president — it’s that he’s Donald Trump as the president,” Trump argued. “They’ve gone after all of us in such an aggressive way.” “They would go after anybody,” Maher was not convinced. “They didn’t go after Obama and Clinton in an aggressive way?” “Not like this, Bill,” Trump insisted. Maher still made it clear that he wasn’t buying it: “Oh, please.” “Really!? When did you see Obama and Clinton’s residences, personal private property, raided by the FBI?” Trump asked. “When did they have indictments against them to put them in jail for the rest of their life that everybody can agree were a little outrageous, Bill? Like, really!?” Maher agreed that the raid on Mar-a-Lago was probably “over the top,” but went on to say that if he didn’t want his bathroom raided, Trump “probably shouldn’t be keeping files in [the] bathroom.” Eric Trump faced a similar line of questioning in early November when “The Daily T” host Tim Stanley asked, “Some of the siege that you faced — and I understand why it was very personal and distressing — can you accept that some of it was just people legitimately disagreeing with your father’s policies and using every lever available, as people generally do in politics, in order to push back?” The president’s son said that he certainly understood some attacks would come with public life, but argued it was “different than raiding somebody’s house. That’s different than subpoenaing their children with the intent to literally try and bankrupt a company,” he continued. “That’s different than calling every financial institution and telling them to debank a person. That’s different than making up dirty dossiers saying that there were golden you-know-whats happening with prostitution when it was totally fabricated and paid by the opposition.”

Ahh ... a rivalry renewed