latest news in politics
Former Epstein Assistant Exposes Three New Abusers in Congressional Testimony
Washington, Saturday, 23 May 2026.
In closed-door congressional testimony, Jeffrey Epstein’s former assistant Sarah Kellen revealed three previously unknown abusers, providing investigators with a critical new lead into the disgraced financier’s network.
Governor Cox Poised to Reshape Utah Judiciary Following Chief Justice's Retirement
Salt Lake City, Saturday, 23 May 2026.
Chief Justice Matthew Durrant’s August 2026 retirement gives Governor Spencer Cox a rare opportunity to appoint a majority of Utah’s Supreme Court, fundamentally shifting the state’s long-term legal landscape.
Tulsi Gabbard Resigns as US Intelligence Director Amid Family Health Crisis
Washington, D.C., Friday, 22 May 2026.
Tulsi Gabbard will step down as Director of National Intelligence on June 30 to support her husband’s cancer battle, introducing strategic uncertainty for the U.S. intelligence community.
U.S. Pressure Campaign Pushes Cuba to the Brink of Regime Change
Washington, D.C., Friday, 22 May 2026.
As U.S. pressure pushes Cuba’s 67-year-old government toward collapse, the potential regime change presents complex new emerging market opportunities and immediate geopolitical risks for investors.
Governor DeSantis Accelerates Florida's Legislative Overhaul with New Wave of Approvals
Jacksonville, Friday, 22 May 2026.
Governor Ron DeSantis has signed a new wave of bills, bringing Florida’s 2026 approved laws to nearly 100, rapidly reshaping the state’s social, economic, and athletic landscapes.
Locking the Clock: Congress Advances Legislation to End Bi-Annual Time Changes
Washington, Friday, 22 May 2026.
A near-unanimous committee vote advanced legislation to lock U.S. clocks permanently, a move poised to significantly reshape national retail patterns, supply chain logistics, and energy consumption.
Deregulating Cooling Appliances: The Economic Impact of the EPA's Latest Rule Rollback
Washington, Friday, 22 May 2026.
The Trump administration’s rollback of commercial refrigerant regulations promises $2.4 billion in savings, yet industry leaders warn that conflicting supply dynamics could actually drive consumer prices higher.