The Newsoms, the nonprofits, and the federal questions * WorldNetDaily * by Susan Crabtree, Real Clear Wire

The Bright Side: The Feel-Good American Stop Everyone Wants To Visit

This article is part of Upstream, The Daily Wire’s new home for culture and lifestyle. Real human insight and human stories — from our featured writers to you. *** Welcome to the Bright Side, a weekly roundup of all the good news and ideas you might have missed from the past week. TSA regulation comedy: ...

WATCH LIVE: The state of "cooperative federalism"

WATCH LIVE: The state of cooperative federalism

PolicyPro: Mamdani faces political referendum, housing shapes Assembly race

This story gives you a peek at the content coming to our new platform, TRD Policy Pro. Sign up to get early access here. Hey there, let’s get into today’s news at the intersection of policy and real estate: In this edition we mention: Assembly member Claire Valdez, activist Darializa Avila Chevalier, former city Comptroller Brad Lander, veteran political consultant Hank Sheinkopf, Assembly member Deborah Glick, Manhattan Community Board 2 member Jeannine Kiely, Abundance New York co-founder Ryder Kessler, State Sen. Jessica Ramos, billionaire Steve Cohen and others. We Heard Have a tip or feedback? Reach me at caroline.spivack@therealdeal.com. Bill []This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.

Trump’s state capitalism marks a radical break in U.S. policy

Steve Corbin is emeritus professor of marketing at the University of Northern Iowa and a contributing columnist to 246 newspapers and 48 social media platforms in 45 states, who receives no remuneration, funding, or endorsement from any for-profit business, nonprofit organization, political action committee, or political party. During the first seventeen months of President Trump’s [] The post Trump’s state capitalism marks a radical break in U.S. policy appeared first on Bleeding Heartland.

Will the midterm elections be free from interference from bad actors? | The Excerpt

A bipartisan group of secretaries of state is warning that the federal government may no longer be a reliable hub for election threat information, according to an internal memo shared exclusively with USA TODAY. The concern is that state officials will no longer have access to the kind of real-time cyber and physical threats that only the federal government can provide. USA TODAY Senior National News Reporter Sarah Wire joins The Excerpt to explain what the memo says, why states are trying to fill the gaps themselves and what this could mean for November’s midterms. Read more: https://tinyurl.com/26xavyvn Sign up for our newsletter for the day's top stories, from sports to movies to politics to world events: https://profile.usatoday.com/newsletters/daily-briefing/