Tuckers Carlson and MTG are wrong to defend Venezuela’s leftist drug cartel. The post No, Venezuela’s Marxist Dictatorship Isn’t ‘Conservative’ appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

A shameful - and dangerous - lack of integrity. The post Tucker Carlson: A Christian Kufir Promoting Islam appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

We're on the brink of a dire choice. The post Slouching Toward Open Season on Jews appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

Transcripts and audio from the October 24 hearing for suspected Charlie Kirk assassin Tyler Robinson will be made public after a Monday ruling from the Utah judge overseeing the murder case. District Court Judge Tony Graf gave the court until the end of the day to release the transcript from a brief closed-door hearing that focused on whether Robinson, 22, could remain in civilian clothing and unshackled for the trial. The audio from the hearing must be released within two weeks. Graf added that 246 words, which amounts to one page of the 80-page transcript, would be redacted, NBC News reported. Robinson was present for Monday’s hearing virtually and did not appear on screen. He was heard saying, “Yes, your honor,” when the judge asked if he was present, the New York Post reported. The ruling is another win for reporters in the pretrial arguments, as media outlets have pushed for full transparency in the case. Monday’s decision follows a separate ruling earlier this month from Graf to allow cameras in the courtroom during the trial. Kirk’s widow, Erika — along with members of the media — has pushed for the trial to be made as public as possible, while Robinson’s defense team has argued that wall-to-wall coverage could taint the jury pool. “There were cameras all over my husband when he was murdered,” Erika Kirk said. “There have been cameras all over my friends and family mourning. There have been cameras all over me, analyzing my every move, analyzing my every smile, my every tear. We deserve to have cameras in there. … Let everyone see what true evil is.” Attorneys for local and national media outlets argued in a motion earlier this month that “every high-profile criminal prosecution has significant pretrial publicity, no matter where it occurs” and that the First Amendment guarantees the media access to the courts doing “the public’s business,” according to NBC News. Christmas Sale – Get 40% off New DailyWire+ Annual Memberships In the October 24 closed-door hearing, Graf said that Robinson could wear civilian clothing for the trial, but added that the suspected assassin would have to be restrained in court. In his first virtual court appearance after his arrest, Robinson was in a suicide vest. He was also placed on “special watch” in jail after reportedly telling his parents that he would rather kill himself than turn himself over to law enforcement. Robinson faces numerous charges, including seven felony charges of aggravated murder in the killing of Kirk, a 31-year-old husband and father of two, on September 10 at Utah Valley University. He’s accused of killing Kirk with a single shot from a bolt-action rifle while the conservative commentator spoke to a large group of students. Robinson told his parents that he killed Kirk because he believed Kirk “spread too much hate,” according to charging documents. The suspected assassin could face a firing squad if he’s convicted of the aggravated murder charge. Robinson is due back in court on January 16 for a major hearing on a motion to disqualify the Utah County Attorney’s Office from prosecuting the case over an alleged conflict of interest. Robinson’s defense team argues that a family member of a Utah County prosecutor was present at Utah Valley University when Kirk was assassinated.

Rural health care is getting a big boost thanks to the Trump administration. The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services announced on Monday that all 50 states will receive funding through the Rural Health Transformation Program, a $50 billion investment established through President Trump’s Working Families Tax Cuts legislation. This $50 billion initiative is meant to strengthen and modernize health care in rural communities across the country. The funds will be allocated over five years, with $10 billion available each year from 2026 through 2030. For the first year, the money for each state ranges from $147 million to $281 million. “Today marks an extraordinary milestone for rural health in America,” said CMS Administrator Dr. Mehmet Oz. “Thanks to Congress establishing this investment and President Trump for his leadership, states are stepping forward with bold, creative plans to expand rural access, strengthen their workforces, modernize care, and support the communities that keep our nation running.” Thanks to the Rural Health Transformation Fund, created by congressional Republicans and signed into law by President Trump, we are investing $50 BILLION in rural healthcare across America! pic.twitter.com/4pA6EsLc0f — House Republicans (@HouseGOP) December 29, 2025 Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said that because of the investment, rural Americans will have affordable health care close to home, free from bureaucratic obstacles. Christmas Sale – Get 40% off New DailyWire+ Annual Memberships “More than 60 million Americans living in rural areas have the right to equal access to quality care,” Kennedy said. “This historic investment puts local hospitals, clinics, and health workers in control of their communities’ health care.” The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services stated in a press release Monday that states are improving healthcare access in rural areas by planning efforts that will: Bring More Care Within Reach Strengthen and Sustain the Rural Clinical Workforce Modernize Rural Health Infrastructure and Technology Driving Structural Efficiency & Empowering the Community Providers Advance Innovative Care Models and Payment Reform Oz told reporters Monday the $50 billion investment isn’t intended to pay off the bills: “The purpose of this $50 billion investment is to allow us to rightsize the system and to deal with the fundamental hindrances of improvement in rural health care.” As part of the program, states are required to submit regular updates to the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. Oz said he wants states to get creative with the funds to change the way health care has been administered in rural America. “By doing this the right way and by allowing more practitioners to move to these areas and training nurses and doctors in these rural areas, we think they will stay put and provide high-quality care,” Oz said.

'There is not really a very good path for him'

'He does not have any faith'