Tech billionaire Elon Musk defended his actions and the orders from President Donald Trump in an interview on Fox News Tuesday evening. Musk made the comments while being interviewed by Fox News host Sean Hannity on Tuesday evening alongside the president at the White House. The entrepreneur is leading the Department of Government Efficiency for

In a decisive and not-so-surprising move, President Donald Trump has ordered the termination of all remaining U.S. attorneys from the Biden administration. Trump made the announcement in a post on Truth Social, which captures the essence of his belief that restoring integrity to the justice system is paramount for America’s resurgence: “Over the past four

We have arrived at the stage of DOGE derangement wherein the media are now poring over the words President Donald Trump uses in describing the ongoing program cuts across several government agencies. Quite frankly, we haven’t seen this much analysis over the definition of a word since Bill Clinton tried to question the meaning of

Last weekend at the Munich Security Conference in Germany, Vice President JD Vance delivered an epic speech denouncing Europe’s censorship policies and claiming that the United States under President Donald Trump would unapologetically uphold and protect the right to free expression. Munich Security Conference Chairman Christoph Heusgen literally cried in response to Vance’s speech, lamenting

Grady Judd — the outspoken sheriff of Polk County, Florida — on Tuesday morning recounted a wild tale from earlier this month, saying a violent suspect actually bit the ear of a deputy’s K-9 and allegedly did a few other unlawful things. During the short clip, Judd promised viewers, “Now, I’m gonna tell you something you’re

Top O’ the Briefing Happy Tuesday, dear Kruiser Morning Briefing friends. The fortunate man who delights in all things corn on the cob knows little of irregular regret. Advertisement It’s supposed to be poor form to kick people when they’re down. When said people who are down never shut up, I don’t know, maybe further

Mickey Mouse and a Clydesdale walk into a bar. It sounds like it could be the start of a joke, but unfortunately, it’s a cautionary tale. Two iconic companies, Disney and Anheuser-Busch InBev, epitomize what went wrong with the diversity, equity, and inclusion movement. Disney lost its magic after CEO Bob Chapek feuded with Gov.

Donald Trump’s victory confirms that the post-Cold War liberal consensus in America is over and the revolution of common sense is here to stay. Now, with the rise of populist parties and leaders once dismissed by Europe’s elite, that revolution appears to have crossed the Atlantic. Thirty years after the United States and Europe tore

Dear readers, we regret to inform you that the new and by-no-means improved CBS Evening News is at it again. This time, turning an otherwise serviceable report on the disappearance of Washington’s birthday into a vessel with which to take a shot at President Donald Trump. Here is that report in its entirety, as aired

The Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, the people who brought Pacific Palisades an empty reservoir and dry fire hydrants, is intricately planning to defend itself far better than it ever defended that neighborhood against fires.  Advertisement The LADWP has lined up a top-flight L.A. law firm to defend the public agency against inevitable

In a pre-recorded episode of ABC’s The View, the liberal ladies celebrated Presidents Day Monday by being “mad as hell” about President Trump’s executive orders and commiserating on ways to help the “resistance” to stop spinning its wheels. Together, they threw around empty buzzwords about the need to “build community support,” look at “how they’re

The White House’s DOGE effort has already gone farther than even the most ambitious reformers expected to see in their lifetimes, and there’s no sign that the dust of President Donald Trump’s first four weeks in office will be settling any time soon. Democrats’ initial shock and confusion haven’t really subsided yet, but something new

Donald Trump has always been a complex character, but to fully understand him now, one must begin with the assassination attempt at Butler, Pennsylvania, on July 13, 2024. Listen to how Trump described that experience in his second inaugural address: Those who wish to stop our cause have tried to take my freedom and indeed

It is not coincidental that mere days after Vice President JD Vance went into the Munich Security Conference and denounced European censorship regimes, CBS’s 60 Minutes would air a report extolling the virtues of German censorship. The report filed by correspondent Sharyn Alfonsi makes sure to highlight prosecutors who go after memeposters as defenders of

Secretary of State Marco Rubio hit the ground running with a quick yet productive trip to Latin America earlier this month, while simultaneously taking over as the acting director of USAID, and it seems like he hasn’t slowed down since. On top of that, on Thursday, while flying to Germany to meet with Vice President

In the wake of President Donald Trump’s inauguration and string of political victories, there is renewed talk of a cultural “vibe shift,” particularly among younger generations. A recent poll shows strong approval for the president among those under 30. Young men have moved steadily to the right over the last three elections. Interestingly, young women

Charles Dickens popularized the term in his 1853 novel “Bleak House”; 17th-century French mathematician and theologian Blaise Pascal argued that much of human activity is an effort to avoid it; and long before that, medieval monks called it the noonday demon. Of what abomination do I speak? I speak of boredom — though labeling it

We’ve reached an existential crisis in Trump’s America. Children can now watch “Peter Pan” and, gasp, “Dumbo” without a Disney+ trigger warning guiding their way. Seems the Mouse House is having second thoughts about its “go woke, go broke” business plan. We can still watch classic ‘The Office’ episodes like ‘Diversity Day.’ Never mind that

Last month, Dave Chappelle hosted “Saturday Night Live” and gave a pretty funny monologue that managed to amuse and annoy people on both sides of the political aisle. It got a little virtue-signal-ish in the end for my taste, but otherwise, I enjoyed it and covered it here for PJM.  Advertisement As it turns out,

Because common sense is the key to understanding America’s original design at every level, America was long known as “The Common Sense Nation.” Now, President Trump and his “common-sense revolution” might succeed in making America the common-sense nation once again. Unalienable rights and self-evident truths are the core ideas of the American founding. Those ideas

Gabriel Hays at FoxNews.com reports that Samantha Bee was singled out by longtime Saturday Night Live boss Lorne Michaels as something to avoid in political comedy. It’s an anecdote in a forthcoming book by Susan Morrison titled Lorne: The Man Who Invented Saturday Night Live. The memoir quotes Michaels, stating, “It’s the hardest thing for

A hundred years from now, historians may refer to this time as “The Age of Overreaction.” We just concluded the most remarkable American election in history, during which Democrats lost their minds. All sense of proportion and rationality disappeared in a tsunami of Trump hate. Advertisement I thought that with Trump in office, things might

ABC White House correspondent Selina Wang tried to emotionally manipulate viewers of Saturday’s Good Morning America by suggesting that the Trump Administration’s effort to trim the size of the government’s bureaucracy is an attack on veterans. In studio, Wang declared, “First of all, this news is sending shock waves throughout the system, and the Trump Administration is firing

The other night I went to Walmart to buy formula for my son. I’ll be honest; it wasn’t a good trip at first. Traffic was annoying. The parking lot was fulI. But what really put me in a bad mood was the process of picking up the baby formula itself. Although I give my wife

Clean energy. Al Gore. Nuclear power. Richard Nixon. The Green New Deal. Conservation. What do all of these things have in common? They are all parts of a partisan past in the vague bubble called “environmentalism.” Fortunately, not everyone sees it this way, and some even believe that the new administration holds the key to

It’s been a while since we’ve had an update on the D.C. midair collision last month, but on Friday, the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) held a news conference to share preliminary findings as it concludes the on-site phase of its investigation into the midair collision between a passenger jet and a U.S. Army Black

Donald Trump never gets any credit for granting broad access to the press. Team Biden was never blamed for avoiding them. That’s because journalists don’t care about their own access. They care about the Democrats winning. They’re partisan team players, not nonpartisan watchdogs.  This week’s Exhibit A, brought to us by Jorge Bonilla, was CNN’s Scott

The Trump administration trolled critics of its immigration policy through a comical Valentine’s Day card on social media, but many on the left didn’t find it humorous at all. The card included images of President Donald Trump and his border czar, Thomas Homan, with the message reading: “Roses are red, violets are blue, come here

Vice President JD Vance heavily criticized the European Union “opening the floodgates” to millions of “unvetted” immigrants within the past decade, to the detriment of its own citizens, during a speech at the Munich Security Conference on Friday. “Out of all the pressing challenges the nations represented here face, I believe there is nothing more

One of the reasons I have long inveighed against “public” TV is its tendency to avoid authentic conservative opinion. For almost 20 years now, Exhibit A has been PBS News Hour pundit David Brooks. PBS picked up Brooks as its supposedly right-leaning Friday night opinionator in 2004, shortly after he became a New York Times columnist