Politico

Politico either advertently or inadvertently just exposed the Democrats’ grotesque hypocrisy in trying to yoke President Donald Trump to the inflation-plagued economy that his predecessor's insane spending policies created. 

Politico may be trying to re-ingratiate itself with the American public after its government funding scandal by finally admitting what voters already knew about the Biden economy: It sucked.

In another blow to the liberal media’s corrupt spigot of lucrative government subscriptions paid for with your tax dollars, President Trump’s Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) — led by newly confirmed Secretary Doug Collins — said Monday it cancelled $178,000 in Swampy subscriptions for Politico Pro that can now be used to help the VA fulfill its mission of caring for servicemen and women.…

Never-Trump propaganda mill The Dispatch tried to scold critics enraged over the millions in taxpayer dollars wasted on Politico subscriptions, and ended up looking completely ridiculous in the process.

Politico issued an emergency note addressing claims that it receives indirect payments from government agencies through subscriptions to its Politico Pro service. The note avoids naming USAID, the agency at the center of the controversy. Politico insists it is privately owned with no government funding. But millions of money in subscriptions is government funding. 

The blog highlights the controversy surrounding foreign aid labeled as an "industry" by Politico after USAID payment system was shut down by Team DOGE. Politico faces criticism for its vested interest in foreign aid funding, which impacts its fiscal stability. The article discusses layoffs in the foreign aid sector, the possible future of USAID, and suggests Politico's concern is due, in part…

On Wednesday afternoon, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt’s third press briefing mostly centered around two wildly different issues of transgenderism and the future of the Gaza Strip (especially in light of President Trump’s Tuesday claim the U.S. would take it over). And, as she’s done, called on a wide swath of reporters from legacy liberal networks to our friends in conservative…

It is one thing to look at the awful suppression of the Hunter Biden laptop story ahead of the 2020 presidential election and imagine what happened. It is entirely another to watch reporters confirm these suppressions and talk about them openly.

What does the media decide to do when the world’s richest man draws attention to a government coverup of one of the biggest child rape scandals in years? Simp for the politicos accused of being tied to the coverup.

Joe Scarborough leads his comments on the certification today of Trump's victory with a story about a Capitol Hill police officer who committed suicide after J6. But he left out some important details.

The Washington Post motto "Democracy Dies in Darkness," contrasts with Politico's seemingly indifferent stance towards the annulment of Romanian elections. Politico's report, which neglected to mention criticism from runner-up Elena Lasconi, raised concerns about Russian interference in far-right candidate Călin Georgescu's campaign. Lasconi denounced the annulment, seeing it…

Politico allowed their senior staff writer Ankush Khardori to reveal again his loathing of Trump in an article titled "You Should Worry About Kash Patel Running the FBI." He claimed Patel "calls to mind the specter of J. Edgar Hoover, the infamous FBI director whose nearly 50-year stint running the agency until 1972 was marked by egregious abuses of power."

Politico's Nahal Toosi is criticized for advocating U.S. involvement in Syria, urging President-elect Trump to engage in foreign affairs despite his reluctance. Her article, "How to Convince a Reluctant Trump to Get Involved in a Liberated Syria," is seen as biased. Toosi suggests appealing to Trump's ego and economic interests to influence his decisions. Critics argue her approach disregards…

Politico's head of news, Alexander Burns, is frustrated with Joe Biden's pardon of his son Hunter, not due to ethical concerns but because it complicates criticism of Donald Trump's controversial appointments. Burns argues that Biden's action undermines the justice system, giving leverage to Trump's allies. This pardon, according to Burns, is seen as a self-serving move that weakens opposition…