ActRight

Smail Ayad dragged British backpacker Mia Ayliffe-Chung from her bed at a Queensland hostel in August 2016, before fatally stabbing her and fellow backpacker Tom Jackson.

Let the games begin!

The smartest protestor in America has harsh words for President Trump in regards to what is acceptable language to describe families crossing the border.

A total of 40% of Democrats believe Biden should be impeached.

“Agent Wilson kept walking but Agent DeMeo paused and turned to face me,” Paul Mac writes of the encounter. Isaac said the agent then told him: “It is our experience that nothing …

Ron Paul: Ted Cruz 'Owned By Goldman Sachs'

New Jersey governor signs executive order on gun data, making information on gun violence more transparent.

The Trump administration released a far-reaching plan that would for the first time force hospitals and insurers to disclose their secret negotiated rates.

Two polls analyzing the highly anticipated Senate race in Arizona show Martha McSally (R-AZ) taking the lead from Mark Kelly (D).

Andrew Trunsky Ohio Republican Rep. Jim Jordan said Thursday that he thinks former President Donald Trump will run for a third time in 2024. “I think he’s

Just Facts Daily is a project of Just Facts, a nonprofit institute dedicated to publishing verifiable facts about public policy.

MSNBC “Hardball” host Chris Matthews isn’t much for keeping his promises of transparency when it involves political contributions to his wife’s congressional campaign. Last June, the blabbermouth c…

" ... congressional investigators are "not messing around"

MoveOn is a community of millions of Americans from all walks of life who use innovative technology to lead, participate in, and win campaigns for progressive change.

The radical leftist elites and Trump haters have no idea that many Americans consider them to be the problem.

A sheriff's office deputy in Florida, who happens to be a hero that served side by side with the US Marines in Afghanistan, has quite the story to tell.

The DOJ added that the release of even a redacted version of the affidavit “would not serve any public interest” due to the number of details that would have to be omitted.

The law today protects a speaker from being silenced by protesters.

Many in the media say there’s a conservative war on science. Is this true? No, says John Tierney, Contributing Editor at the Manhattan Institute’s City Journ...

Here's what went down.

Donald Trump is allegedly planning on firing FBI Director Christopher Wray, and also intends to replace CIA director Gina Haspel and Defense Secretary Mark Esper if he wins re-election next month.

'They were told to go back into the airport and hand everything in to the Taliban'

The honey manufacturing plant project report covers industry performance, manufacturing requirements, project cost, project economics, profit margins, key success, and risk factors, expected returns on investment, etc. This report is a must-read for all those who have any kind of stake in the honey industry.

Chris Christie said if the Republican party takes away the nomination from Donald Trump, if he is the candidate with the most delegates entering the party's convention, it would disenfranchise primary voters and cause people to become even more disillusioned. "I think it would be very difficult, if someone comes in close and has a clear plurality of the delegates to deny that person the nomination. I think it's a very dangerous thing for any party to engage in to disenfranchise people who are voting," Christie said in Linden, New Jersey today. Christie said the Republican party made every candidate sign a "loyalty pledge" to support the eventual nominee, no matter who it is. Christie said the people who made the candidates sign the pledge are the same people advocating we shouldn't follow what the voters decide to do. "I find that ironic and somewhat hypocritical," Christie said Tuesday. "I find it interesting, as it applies to Donald in particular, that all the rage back in July and August, and I remember having to do this actually on TV, was to sign a pledge, it said, 'I would support the eventual Republican nominee.' Now, I think that was done because at the time, Donald was talking about, well, if it's no the fair to me, I may run as a third party," Christie recalled. "So the national party required everyone of us as a condition of being in the debates to sign a loyalty pledge to whoever the nominee was going to be," Christie explained. "Now, those very same people who made us sign the loyalty pledge are now saying, well, maybe we shouldn't follow what the voters decide to do. I find that ironic and somewhat hypocritical." Full transcript of Christie's comments: CHRISTIE: I think most people who go to the convention will be bound by their state's results on the first ballot, so if anybody, whether Donald Trump or Ted Cruz... or whoever could get to 1,237, they should be the nominee. I think it would be very difficult, if someone comes in close and has a clear plurality of the delegates to deny that person the nomination. I think it's a very dangerous thing for any party to engage in to disenfranchise people who are voting. You know, I would like a do over in New Hampshire, but I don't get one. And the fact is for all of us who ran, I think that we would all be offended by the idea that either somebody who didn't run, or who didn't compete and succeed would get the nomination. I find it interesting, as it applies to Donald in particular, that all the rage back in July and August, and I remember having to do this actually on TV, was to sign a pledge, it said, 'I would support the eventual Republican nominee.' Now, I think that was done because at the time, Donald was talking about, well, if it's no the fair to me, I may run as a third party. So the national party required everyone of us as a condition of being in the debates to sign a loyalty pledge to whoever the nominee was going to be. Now, those very same people who made us sign the loyalty pledge are now saying, well, maybe we shouldn't follow what the voters decide to do. I find that ironic and somewhat hypocritical. The fact is, we're public officials. We serve the public. And they get to elect who they want to nominate. And so you know, I'm not saying that, you know, let's say anybody, let's say Ted Cruz, take it out of the person I've endorsed, let's say Ted Cruz got to 1,100 delegates, and he had more than Donald Trump or anybody else, and he were close, I think it would be very hard being 100 [delegates] or so short to say to Ted Cruz, you can't be the nominee. I think it would disenfranchise a lot of people and would also really, really, I think, disillusion, the people voting in this country. The people who determine elections are people who care enough to show up and vote. And whether you disagree or you agree with the result, we have an obligation in a democracy to adhere by what the people say.

Pope Francis praised Thailand’s multiculturalism, diversity, and openness to immigrants on the first day of his six-day Asia visit.