Day: April 10, 2026
25TH AMENDMENT FEVER: Delusional Dems Float Removal—Jeffries Fans The Flames: Report
Not a snowball’s chance… According to a Fox News report, House Democrats are reviving talk of the 25th Amendment, and Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries isn’t exactly shutting it down.
NATO WAKE-UP CALL: Rutte Slams Europe’s ‘Codependence’ On U.S. in Wake of Trump Criticisms
NATO’s top official is delivering a blunt message to Europe:
DIAL IT DOWN: Trump Pushes Israel To Ease Lebanon Bombing Amid Iran Talks: Report
According to a New York Post report, President Donald Trump is urging restraint from Israel as delicate diplomacy with Iran hangs in the balance.
BIG APPLE BACKLASH: Voters Say Mamdani’s NYC is ‘On The Wrong Track’: Poll
A majority of New York City voters say things are headed in the wrong direction under Mayor Zohran Mamdani— and the dissatisfaction is cutting across key voting blocs.
![CROSSING THE AISLE: Fetterman Defends Iran Offensive, Slams Dem Pushback [WATCH]](https://hannity.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/GettyImages-2175491239-300x200.jpg "Democratic Vice Presidential Nominee Gov. Tim Walz Campaigns In Pennsylvania")
El-Sayed Campaigns With UMich Board of Regents Candidate Who Shared Since-Deleted Posts Praising Hezbollah and Iranian Regime
The left-wing candidate for Senate in Michigan, Abdul El-Sayed, campaigned this week with a man running for the University of Michigan’s board of regents who shared since-deleted X posts that celebrated late Hezbollah leaders as “martyr[s]” and called on the Iranian regime to “show no laxity” against Israel.
The post El-Sayed Campaigns With UMich Board of Regents Candidate Who Shared Since-Deleted Posts Praising Hezbollah and Iranian Regime appeared first on .
Managing the Mullahs: What a Negotiated Victory Over Iran Looks Like
After weeks of threats, taunts, bombs, dramatic rescues, and careening markets, the world is holding its breath as the two-week ceasefire begins in the Middle East. The United States and Israel inflicted a significant amount of damage on Iran during the most recent campaign, but the negotiations set to begin later this week in Pakistan could determine the victor of this stage in the conflict.
The post Managing the Mullahs: What a Negotiated Victory Over Iran Looks Like appeared first on .
Four incumbent city council members voted out after outrage over $6 billion data center in Missouri
The approval of a $6 billion data center in a Missouri city led voters to kick out four members of the city council who were running for re-election.
The four incumbents lost by a wide margin to their challengers, and the council was unable to meet Wednesday evening because of a lack of quorum.
‘This data center fight has struck this community to the core and really, honestly ignited a community-driven effort here.’
The council approved of the data center project on March 30 by a vote of 6 to 2, and three of the incumbents who lost their elections had voted in favor of the data center.
“I think when the people in leadership are not listening, it shows that democracy is a solution to them ignoring their constituents,” said Gabe Cotton, a voter opposed to the data center, to KTVI-TV.
Opponents accused city officials of violating transparency laws before approving the plan by CRG Clayco to build on a 360-acre property near Highway 67.
“This data center fight has struck this community to the core and really, honestly ignited a community-driven effort here,” said Dan Moore, one of the candidates who defeated an incumbent in the election. “People are awake now, and we’re not going to let this continue on anymore.”
Festus City Administrator Greg Camp argued that the data center would bring new opportunities for the city from increased tax revenue.
“It’s unlike anything that any of these, certainly the city, or any of those institutions, have ever seen before,” Camp said.
The results of the election must be certified before they are official.
Supporters of the data centers say that critics are exaggerating their detrimental effects and argue that they’re critical for the U.S. to stay in the artificial intelligence race.
“Banning data center construction is absurd and completely unacceptable. We need commonsense rules that protect consumers from rising energy bills, but stopping progress altogether — and losing to China — is the wrong approach,” said Rep. Josh Gottheimer (D-N.J.) on social media Thursday.
“Americans shouldn’t see their energy or water bills go up, but we also can’t afford to lose the computer race to China. We’re in a new Cold War, and sidelining data center development risks ceding our technological edge,” he continued.
Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!
Judicial Watch Election Integrity Team to Monitor Hungary’s Elections
(Washington, DC) – Judicial Watch announced today that an eight-member election-integrity team will monitor the April 12 Hungarian parliamentary elections. The vote will determine the next government and prime minister. Judicial Watch previously sent an election observer team to Hungary for its 2022 election – independently monitoring voting at 52 precincts across 27 locations in and around […]
The post Judicial Watch Election Integrity Team to Monitor Hungary’s Elections appeared first on Judicial Watch.
Hillary Clinton Mocks Traditional Family Concerns As ‘Brain-Dead’ And Misogynistic
Twice-failed presidential candidate Hillary Clinton delivered an op-ed for The New York Times on Thursday, offering her advice to Democrats on how to win against “brain-dead” Republicans in the future. Clinton, who served as Secretary of State after losing the 2012 Democratic primary to former President Barack Obama, criticized Republicans generally — and President Donald …
