In the News
FIRST ON FOX: Republicans on the House Judiciary Committee are quizzing Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas over what they say are apparent contradictions in his testimony over the Department of Homeland Sec
Republicans on the House Judiciary Committee sent a letter to Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis on Thursday demanding the Democrat prosecutor provide answers over her indictment of former President Donald Trump and his associates.
FIRST ON FOX — Top Republicans on Capitol Hill are vowing a crackdown on the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) for allegedly destroying documents related to a congressional probe.
FIRST ON FOX: House Republicans are pushing the Department of Justice (DOJ) for answers on who gets grant money and how those allocations are decided, as some conservatives push to slash the department’s funds over charges of politicization.
FIRST ON FOX: House Republicans are throwing their support behind a multistate lawsuit against the Biden administration over alleged collusion with social media companies to censor free speech.
EXCLUSIVE — House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan (R-OH) is unveiling an investigation into a purported "misinformation" tracking group he says engaged in "censorship" of disfavored speech on social media alongside the
Progressives see antitrust violations even when none exist, yet they turn a blind eye to the close relationship between proxy advisory firms and asset managers on environmental, social and governance (ESG). House Republicans are starting to expose this arrangement.
Remember that time in July of 2021 when President Joe Biden accused Facebook of killing people because it wasn’t censoring discussion of Covid vaccines as aggressively as he wanted—and then
Special Counsel John Durham did yeoman work unraveling the Russia collusion deceit, though some skullduggery may still be hidden. That includes whether the Department of Justice disregarded the separation of powers to snoop on the House Intelligence Committee.
House Judiciary Chairman Rep. Jim Jordan and two other House Republicans sent four letters to the heads of massive companies such as BlackRock and Vanguard, calling on them to explain corporate environmental, social and governance (ESG) efforts that could violate federal antitrust laws.