. “I respect President Trump, but if he brings 500,000 Chinese students to Florida colleges, I will raise tuition on them to $1,000,000/year,” wrote Florida gubernatorial candidate James Fishback.

Costs are still going up—but you wouldn’t know it from the chart Donald Trump’s team shared.

The Washington National Opera is having a great season. The Kennedy Center, not so much.

The Trump administration called off the deployment of thousands of troops to Poland without explaining its decision to Congress.

The vice president used a memorial service to try to score political points.

Donald Trump is suddenly caging on whether he’ll go through with a planned arms sale to Taiwan.

The Department of Homeland Security is converting warehouses into detention centers.

The Ohio representative dismissed concerns about high gas prices—and then tried to claim he didn’t.

According to a filing from acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, the ballroom is a “gift to the American people.”

State Republicans aggressively redrew voting districts to eliminate the lone Democratic seat.

Donald Trump has bought and sold millions of dollars in stock from tech companies and government contractors.

Dr. Brian Christine has very little actual experience in public health.

The president will drop his $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS in exchange for the creation of a $1.7 billion “weaponization” fund that will give taxpayer money to his supporters—including January 6th insurrectionists.

Don’t worry, it got way funnier after he explained it in detail.

The Fox News host got visibly frustrated when Donald Trump wouldn’t say what Chinese President Xi Jinping agreed to regarding Iran.

The FBI director went on a VIP snorkeling trip at Pearl Harbor last summer.

A lawyer for ICE instructed a DOJ attorney to withhold information from U.S. District Judge Melissa Dubose.

Mike Banks reportedly traveled abroad to solicit sex workers multiple times over the course of a decade.

Sean Duffy went on an all-expenses-paid vacation over the course of seven months—and kept collecting a taxpayer-funded paycheck too.

A U.S. district judge ruled that the president can’t use the discovery process in his ridiculous lawsuit against the newspaper.