Join us for our next regional meeting on Thursday, November 12, 2026, at Grotto Pizza in North Dover (1159 N. DuPont Highway, Dover, DE 19901). Happy hour is from 6:00 to 6:45 p.m. The meeting will start at 6:45 p.m.

Washington gets the fireworks. Statehouses get the toolbox. That toolbox is the real prize in 2026. A party wins a statehouse trifecta when it controls the governor’s office, the state House, and the state Senate. That means one party can move on taxes, spending, schools, energy rules, public safety, and election laws without asking the other side for permission. Right now, Republicans have the better hand. State power often starts far from Washington. Republicans start with

Americans are not asking journalists to join their team. They are asking them to stop wearing the jersey under the blazer. The job is simple, at least on paper: tell the truth, show the facts, disclose the angle, and apply the same rules to everyone. That is not a conservative demand. It is not a Republican demand. It is not even a Democrat demand. It is a basic civic demand. When the public starts wondering whether a news story is reporting or campaigning, the press has a pr

Public office is supposed to be a trust. Lately, too many headlines make it look like a self-checkout lane with no cameras. Turley Talks recently spotlighted a growing list of arrests, indictments, and convictions involving Democratic politicians around the country. The details vary by state. The theme does not: power, money, and public trust being treated like a buffet plate. Corruption cases raise a simple question about who is public office is really serving. The Virginia

Democrats have not won back Congress yet, but according to reports cited by Turley Talks, some senior House Democrats are already gaming out investigations into Elon Musk. Apparently, the economy can wait. The subpoena printer has seniority. The reported targets include Musk’s businesses, government contracts, his involvement with DOGE, and issues tied to Starlink and Ukraine. The discussions reportedly go as far as which congressional committees would take the lead. That is

Democrats may want to put the blue-wave confetti back in the closet. According to a recent Turley Talks discussion featuring Cliff Mahoney, Republican enthusiasm and voter participation are getting attention in Pennsylvania, Arizona, and parts of New England. That matters because close elections are not won by vibes. They are won by voters who actually show up. Turnout is the whole ballgame when races get tight. Pennsylvania is still the big prize. Pennsylvania keeps showing

Newmax's Carl Higbie argues that the border fight isn't only happening at the border. It is happening in courtrooms, where a single judge can put the brakes on immigration enforcement faster than a Delaware driver spotting a state trooper on Route 1. That is the heart of Higbie’s recent criticism on Newsmax. He says certain liberal judges are helping block the enforcement agenda voters expected, while Democrats wrap it all in the soft blanket of “judicial independence.” Funny

America spends plenty of time arguing about food after it hits the plate. The better question may come earlier: what happened in the soil before the seed even sprouted? That is the heart of “Heal the Dirt: How Farmers Are Detoxing America,” a program focused on growers who are rethinking modern farming habits. They are not waiting for Washington to mail them another brick-sized rulebook. They are testing practices on real land, with real costs, real risks, and zero room for f

If the “blue wave” is real, somebody forgot to tell the people writing campaign checks. Reports say Democrats are pulling money from several House races they once hoped to flip, including contests in Colorado and Florida. That is not how a party acts when it smells easy wins. That is how a party acts when the map starts looking less like a beach vacation and more like a pothole tour. Even Rep. Lauren Boebert’s Colorado district appears to be slipping away from the Democratic

A California polling firm has gone missing online, and no, that is not how confidence gets restored. According to reporting cited by The Washington Post and election-data watchdog FiftyPlusOne, SoCal Strategies’ website, X account, and Substack page are no longer available after questions were raised about the authenticity of some of its polling data. That does not prove fraud. It does make the story smell like last week’s fish in a beach-town dumpster. When pollsters vanish,

A reported federal inquiry involving Rep. Ilhan Omar has taken a strange turn, and Washington is reacting exactly the way Washington reacts when the kitchen starts smoking: point at someone else and accuse the smoke alarm of partisanship. According to the Sekulow team, investigators have reportedly seized Omar’s passport and DNA samples, along with her sister’s phone, as part of an inquiry into Omar’s past. Those are serious claims. They are not proof of wrongdoing. Investiga

A U.S. Senate seat is not a summer internship. If a candidate wants federal power, voters get to ask hard questions, including ugly ones about national security, foreign influence, and political associations. On the October 16 episode of NEWSMAX’s Bianca Across The Nation, former Republican Rep. Peter King and Marc Lotter criticized Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed over concerns about alleged ties to the Muslim Brotherhood. King’s point was direct: Americans should ta

Washington has a strange hobby: treating friendly polls like stone tablets from Mount Sinai. Then one cracks, and suddenly everyone acts shocked that numbers can lie too. According to Turley Talks, Wedgewood Polls admitted to fabricating polling data, calling it a “social experiment” meant to expose weak spots in political polling and media coverage. Turley Talks says outlets including The New York Times and MSNBC covered Wedgewood’s numbers. If that account is accurate, it i

Artificial intelligence may be the future, but a lawyer is warming up in the bullpen. According to The Epoch Times, nearly 100 lawsuits involving AI companies and copyright disputes are moving through the courts. News outlets, authors, photographers, and songwriters say AI systems were trained on their work without permission or payment. This isn't a tiny paperwork dispute. It is a fight over property rights, human labor, and whether Big Tech can vacuum up the internet like a

Socialism always arrives smiling and carrying a basket labeled "free stuff." Then, somehow, the basket gets lighter, the lines get longer, and the government starts acting like it owns the whole grocery store. That warning runs through Red Flag, a documentary from The Epoch Times featuring Cuban and Venezuelan exiles who lived through the sales pitch and the bill that came due. Alejandro Rios was 12 when his family returned to Cuba in 1962. They became trapped under communist

Source: President Donald Trump’s October 20, 2026, announcement Washington has spent decades proving one thing: taxpayer dollars can vanish faster than snacks at a committee meeting. President Donald Trump’s October 20, 2026, announcement aims to flip that script. He proposed a Fraud Whistleblower Incentive Program that would let Americans report corruption and theft of taxpayer money through a new website. If the report helps recover public money, the whistleblower could rec

A networking event should mean weak coffee, awkward small talk, and one guy explaining his podcast. According to reporting by The Epoch Times, federal prosecutions and declassified Federal Bureau of Investigation files point to a more serious problem: Beijing can use ordinary social activity as raw material for intelligence work. That should bother Washington. America’s laws were built for spies who steal files, pass cash, or hide cameras in pens. Beijing’s model can look muc

Mike Ring said the quiet part out loud before Washington put it in writing. Last week, Old Glory Bank CEO Mike Ring joined The Banker Next Door podcast to talk about debanking. Then the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, the federal agency that oversees national banks, released its report on debanking. The timing was hard to miss. Like a smoke alarm going off right after someone says, “Does anybody smell smoke?” Banking should serve people, not punish their beliefs. D

Gas prices are the political poll nobody can spin. You see the number, you pay it, and then you drive away muttering things the children shouldn’t repeat. For Delaware drivers, the pump is not theory. It is a weekly reminder that Washington promises often arrive with confetti, while results show up in smaller, quieter places. Like the receipt from a gas station in Dover, Newark, or Seaford. The gas pump gives voters a quick lesson in kitchen-table politics. Gas prices hit fas

Delaware Gov. Matt Meyer has vetoed a bipartisan bill that would have given the General Assembly a way to check his office’s emergency powers after six months. Rep. Rich Collins (R-Millsboro) sponsored House Substitute 1 for House Bill 329, which passed both chambers of the legislature unanimously. Yes, unanimously—even in today’s political climate, lawmakers agreed that no governor should have an indefinite blank check. Meyer, however, rejected the measure at the last possib

Carl Higbie did not bring a feather duster to Wednesday’s episode of Carl Higbie FRONTLINE. He brought a flashlight, and Democrats probably preferred the curtains closed. His target was clear: Democratic policies that sound polished on paper but often leave taxpayers holding the receipt. That includes a serious issue that deserves more attention: concerns about debanking conservatives during the Biden administration. Political commentary hits differently when the grocery bill

Early voting reminds Democrats of something they never enjoy: voters, not pundits, decide elections. Turley Talks, in its report “Battleground States: Republicans Soar, Democrats Fall,” points to early-vote patterns in Georgia, Ohio, Nevada, Arizona, Florida, and Michigan that should make the blue-wave crowd put down the confetti cannon. At least for now. Early lines can reveal enthusiasm, but they do not tell the whole story. Georgia offers the first warning sign. Georgia is

Dover has a strange habit lately. It praises local communities, then grabs the steering wheel when those communities make the “wrong” turn. According to a review cited by the Delaware House Republican Caucus, at least five actions from Delaware’s 153rd General Assembly moved authority away from counties, towns, and local boards toward state officials or state-level committees. Republicans largely opposed the moves, arguing that decisions affecting residents should be made nea

Delaware taxpayers may need a garlic necklace, a wooden stake, and a close eye on Dover. Senate Bill 272 died when the session ended, but plenty of people expect it to rise again. The bill would require project labor agreements, known as PLAs, on public school construction and renovation projects costing more than $5 million. Supporters say PLAs bring stability. Critics say they raise costs, reduce bidders, and create a taxpayer headache big enough to need its own line item.