Rep. Mike Johnson: Democrats openly admitting to centralizing power

Rep. Mike Johnson (R-LA) holds up a House Rules and Manual book during a news conference outside the U.S. Capitol, May 27, 2020 in Washington, DC.

Rep. Mike Johnson (R-LA), a constitutional law attorney, breaks down the Founding Fathers' intentions to decentralize power when creating the United States of America.

Follow Us

Rep. Mike Johnson: Democrats openly admitting to centralizing power

Top Stories

Media

NPR, PBS, and Voice of America eyed for defunding, reform amid reporting bias concerns

All Things Trump

Trump scores win as Colombia agrees to accept migrant flights in face of tariff threats

Sponsored

Award-Winning John Solomon Reports Daily Podcast. LISTEN NOW!

Courts & Law

Idaho National Guardsman fights for job after probe into his religious, political speech

Gun Rights

Appeals court to answer whether noncitizens have Second Amendment rights

Just the News Spotlight

Just News, No Noise

From the States

MTG, Crenshaw introduce bill to end federal funding for transgender surgeries, hormones for minors

Federal Agencies

ICE begins 'enhanced targeted operations' in Chicago to 'preserve public safety'

Congress

Congressman introduces bill to exclude illegal immigrants from Medicaid

Culture

Philadelphia Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs to face off in Super Bowl LIX

Congress

Rep. Turner says TikTok remains 'national security threat,' hopes Trump can get ByteDance to divest

Trending

The Latest

From the States

University in California holding UndocU Conference as space for students in U.S. illegally

From the States

War on DEI: Full scale battle kicks off as Trump takes office

Congress

Warren suggests reducing arrests, defunding charter schools as DOGE alternatives