Rudy Giuliani complains Arizona indictment not served ‘stylishly’
Former New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani has complained that an indictment handed down against him in connection with Arizona’s fake electors case was not served “stylishly”.
Features in news
Amid ‘Ram’ and ‘Samvidhan’ debate, more lowly concerns in Ayodhya
With the Ram Temple consecration featuring repeatedly in the BJP’s high-octane campaign for the Lok Sabha polls, the Faizabad Lok Sabha seat, under which Ayodhya falls, has become a prestige battle for the party even as the Opposition tries to turn the narrative from “Ram” to “Samvidhan (Constitution)”.
Outrage after Republican candidate tells voters ‘don’t be weak and gay’
Valentina Gomez, a Republican candidate for Missouri secretary of state, stoked outrage with a video in which she ran down a street while wearing a protective vest and said: “In America, you can do anything you want, so don’t be weak and gay. Stay fucking hard.”
SEAN HANNITY: Michael Cohen is a serial liar, fraudster and convicted felon
Fox News host Sean Hannity shreds Michael Cohen’s credibility as he testifies in NY v. Trump on "Hannity."
Cohen Day 2: It’s Trump’s Lawyers’ Turn
It was — and remains — the ultimate litmus test for anyone in the orbit of Donald Trump: Are you loyal, or not?
North Carolina congressional runoff highlights Trump’s influence in GOP politics
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — A Republican primary runoff for a North Carolina congressional district on Tuesday could demonstrate yet again the strong influence former President Donald Trump has on GOP politics across the country.
Republican group takes rare step of targeting GOP incumbent who voted to oust McCarthy
WASHINGTON (AP) — A political action committee that helps Republicans get elected to Congress is doing the unusual — spending more than $450,000 to defeat a GOP incumbent. That incumbent, conservative two-term Rep. Bob Good, R-Va., voted to remove former Rep. Kevin McCarthy as House speaker last fall.
Democratic ad campaign tries to chip away at Trump support among rural swing voters in 3 key states
NEW YORK (AP) — A Democratic group is rolling out a new $140 million ad campaign that aims to chip away at Donald Trump’s support among one of his most loyal voting blocs: rural voters.