There’s obviously a lot going on right now, but a Russian oligarch bankrolling the wedding of the president’s son is the kind of story that should dominate headlines in any functioning political culture.
This is the interview Trump’s FCC doesn’t want you to see.
We’re not just going up against the most corrupt politician in Texas.
We’re going up against this entire corrupt system.
In Washington, Roger Marshall votes to strip healthcare and raise costs.
In Kansas, he sued more than 700 patients who couldn't afford the bill. Dozens were handcuffed and jailed.
Adam's Statement Standing Up for Kansas Aviation Amid Federal Attacks:
Bombardier supports 1,500 Kansas families, providing good-paying jobs that put food on the table and keep a roof over their heads during a cost of living crisis caused by Washington. And now, the president is trying to take that away.
The decision to ban Bombardier from selling in the U.S. is a direct attack on Kansas workers and Kansas jobs — yet Roger Marshall is notably silent.
We cannot allow this chaotic economic policy to continue to hurt Kansans; they deserve so much better. As your Senator, I will always stand up for Kansas workers.
Well Trump has managed to piss off the farmers and ranchers in Kansas and now the aircraft industry in Wichita so here’s to Trump turning Kansas blue 💙
Wichita is the No. 1 metro in the country for aerospace manufacturing, and Trump just threatened to ban a Wichita-based company from selling in America.
@TyMastersonKS would rather stand by and watch 1,200 Kansans lose their jobs in his own backyard than cross his bosses in Washington.
These are the original Jayhawkers, after executing a daring jailbreak in the slave state of Missouri. They rescued an Underground Railroad leader who was imprisoned by pro-slavery forces for helping slaves escape to freedom.
#RightSideOfHistory#FreeState#BorderBattle
The way Kenny Rogers’ whole face lights up the moment he hears Dolly Parton’s voice coming from offstage.
I have always loved this performance so much.
You can place whatever political label you’d like on me, but I would rather tell you where I’m at in life…
Some of my views have changed as I have lived, listened, and learned. Others may change in the future. This is simply where I stand today.
Women should have the right to make their own choices about their bodies and their futures.
I stand with the LGBTQ+ community. People should be free to live and love as they choose.
It bothers me when someone waves a “Don’t Tread on Me” flag while trying to restrict another person’s freedom.
We need a secure border and a fair, reasonable pathway to citizenship. Becoming an American should not take 10 years.
Beans belong in chili. Always.
Government should not control every part of our lives. It should support people and strengthen three essential pillars: public health, public safety, and public education.
Marijuana should be legalized, and property taxes have become too high for too many families.
Law enforcement has my strong support. Officers face difficult situations and sometimes carry the emotional weight of those moments for years.
My years in public safety have also taught me the value of prevention. We should travel upstream and help people before distress becomes disaster. Responding will always be necessary, but preventing tragedy is better.
Candy corn is not acceptable in any way.
Businesses should be able to succeed, but not by squeezing the workers who helped create that success. When corporate profits climb, employees deserve fair wages and an opportunity to move forward, too.
No one should go hungry in a country with our resources. That includes children, adults, families, and older people.
America should remain a strong leader, but we cannot solve the world’s problems alone. Lasting change requires countries working together against those who choose to harm others.
Public education dollars should remain with public education. Public schools serve every child, regardless of income, background, ability, or individual needs. Taxpayer money should strengthen those schools. Families are free to choose private education, but public funds should not pay for that private choice.
Honesty and accountability should be expected from public officials. If they cannot openly explain what you are doing, perhaps they should reconsider doing it.
Elected offices should have term limits. Serve, contribute, and then allow someone else the opportunity to lead.
Diversity strengthens us. Different backgrounds and experiences help us see things we might otherwise miss.
I would rather meet people with an open hand than a clenched fist.
Healthcare should be available and affordable to anyone who needs it. Insurance, medical care, and prescription drugs cost too much, and a serious illness or injury should never financially destroy a family. No one should have to choose between seeing a doctor, filling a prescription, buying groceries, or keeping a roof over their head. When someone is hurting, we should care for them as a person and as our neighbor.
Whenever we can, we should #HelpMore
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A few days ago, a plan was announced to bring 300,000 metric tons of foreign beef into the United States over the next 90 days through a tariff waiver.
Years in this industry keep bringing us back to the same truth: quality starts with knowing where your food comes from. Grass-fed, prime, choice, organic, all-natural... these words get thrown around constantly. None of them matter if there's no accountability behind them. And right now, there is very little accountability in what's coming.
Nobody knows where this beef is coming from. Nobody knows how the animals were raised, what they were fed, or what antibiotics and vaccines were used. There is no mandatory country of origin labeling for ground beef in this country. Congress repealed that in 2015, which means this beef can sit next to American beef in your grocery store with no obligation to tell you anything about it.
This isn't alarmism. History is just worth paying attention to. In 2013, Europe went through a massive food fraud scandal when products labeled as beef tested anywhere from 30 to 100% horse meat. The package said beef. It wasn't beef. This happened because supply chains got too long, oversight got thin, and accountability broke down.
The cattle markets dropped sharply the morning this announcement came out. American ranchers who have spent years rebuilding their herds after drought and rising costs are now competing against government-subsidized foreign beef coming in below market price. The National Cattlemen's Beef Association called it unsustainable, and they're right.
At Good Ranchers, the position has always been clear. Every product is American born, raised, and harvested. No antibiotics, no added hormones.
Pay attention to what's on your label. If it doesn't tell you where your beef came from, ask why.
For those of you that haven't read it, Chapter 13 of Project 2025 was literally about creating food insecurity by cutting safety nets and slashing regulations and restrictions on food production.
No, we weren't overreacting to Project 2025.
Ossoff: It’s been amazing to watch this White House melt down over this all week. And about Natalie Harp, these White House staffers are adults, public officials paid by the taxpayer, with immense power in positions of public trust. And whether it’s Natalie Harp printing out Donald Trump’s daily dose of delusion and flattery, or Peter Navarro steering taxpayer-funded loans to Trump family investments, or Pete Hegseth deluding the president daily into deepening this quagmire in the Middle East, no one cares about their feelings.
The sailors on the Lincoln are fighting his war, a war based on lies, while he plays with his new ballroom, flies around on a jet given to him by a foreign prince, and retreats into this circle of sycophantic aides who tell him every day what he wants to hear, not what he needs to hear.
This entire White House is responsible for lying the country into war, and for the rest of their careers, they will be known for having participated in this obscenity.
Davids helped secure federal funding for roads, bridges, broadband, and community projects in Kansas; supported the bipartisan infrastructure law; and sponsored legislation to strengthen women’s business centers and Native-owned small businesses. She’s also helped thousands of Kansans resolve issues with federal agencies and recover millions of dollars in benefits and tax refunds.