Olivia James

New Jersey Families Feel the Pinch as Tariff Costs Quietly Drive Up Everyday Prices

A familiar but growing challenge for New Jersey households is rising prices over the holidays. Groceries, clothing, toys, and home goods are become more expensive, stressing household budgets. Many low-income working families and seniors struggle with the strain. Statewide community leaders cite similar worries. To acquire necessities, parents are delaying bills. Seniors cut once-affordable goods….

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Fatal Two-Vehicle Collision Claims Life of New Jersey Woman in Jackson Township

Friday afternoon’s head-on crash on a popular neighborhood road killed a Jackson Township, New Jersey, woman. Emergency services responded minutes after the Toms River Road at Osprey Place incident. Head-on accident involving two cars was reported by police. The 43-year-old Perth Amboy woman driver was critically injured. She died from injuries despite prompt treatment. Police…

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South Carolina Lawmaker Slams GOP Leadership in Stark Critique

South Carolina Rep. Nancy Mace has harshly criticized Republican leadership in the House, reflecting rising unhappiness with parliamentary procedure. Mace wrote in a forthright opinion article that GOP leaders prioritize party dominance over responsibility and real accomplishments, marginalizing ordinary lawmakers in the legislative process. Mace, a South Carolina governor candidate, stressed that just a few…

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CNN’s Kaitlan Collins Pushes Back After Trump Attacks Her Over Ballroom Question

CNN journalist Kaitlan Collins is responding to former President Donald Trump’s social media remark labeling her “stupid and nasty”. The exchange has renewed attention to Trump’s repeated attacks on journalists and the mounting tension between the former president and major news outlets. Collins questioned Trump on other subjects last week, not the White House ballroom,…

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Kamala Harris Makes Bold Move—Fueling White House Rumors for 2028 An unexpected turn in American politics has happened: Kamala Harris, former Vice President, has publicly said she will not run for governor of California in 2026. Still, her sudden choice has opened the door to a lot of talk about a possible presidential run in 2028, rather than closing a chapter. Although Harris had been said to be interested in running for governor of her home state, she later released a statement that made her goals clear but also raised more questions about her next political move. “I love this state, its people, and its promise. It is my home,” Harris said. “But after deep reflection, I’ve decided that I will not run for Governor in this election.” While that clears up the California rumors, it’s what she didn’t say that’s causing a buzz. She went on to hint at broader ambitions, declaring, “We must be willing to pursue change through new methods and fresh thinking—committed to our same values and principles, but not bound by the same playbook.” Many people see Harris's words, which were full of forward-looking energy, as a sign that she may be preparing for something much bigger: the president. As an interesting tease, Harris said at the end of the statement that she'll be making a news soon about her next chapter. Some people in the political world think that moment could be the start of her campaign for president in 2028. If she does, she could be the first big Democrat to run after Biden. For months, party loyalists and analysts have debated Harris’s political future. After serving as Vice President under Joe Biden and becoming the first woman of color in the role, Harris has kept a relatively low public profile—until now. Her decision to skip the gubernatorial race is being viewed not as a retreat, but as a calculated move to stay on the national stage. As the Democratic Party looks ahead to 2028, many believe Harris’s name will be at the top of the list. With this latest move, it’s clear she’s not stepping out of the spotlight—she may be stepping right into the race for the highest office in the land. Stay tuned. Kamala Harris isn’t done making history. In fact, she may just be getting started.

Kamala Harris Embraces Her Legacy as She Navigates Post-Election Spotlight

Despite Democratic Party turbulence before 2028, Kamala Harris feels comfortable in her legacy. According to a recent interview, Harris is focusing on voice recovery after a terrible 2024 campaign cycle, not the next election. After losing to Trump after reentering the presidential race late, Harris claimed she no longer felt responsible for campaigning. Her memoir,…

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Marjorie Taylor Greene Reveals Threats Following Fallout with Trump

Since taking office in 2021, Georgia congressman Marjorie Taylor Greene, known for her outspokenness, has received many death threats. After criticizing former President Donald Trump, Greene says these threats increased. In her first significant public interview since resigning from Congress early, Greene described several unsettling instances, including a pipe bomb threat to her house and…

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Trump Ally Alina Habba Steps Down as New Jersey’s Federal Prosecutor, Vows to Continue Fight

President Donald Trump’s former lawyer, Alina Habba, resigned as acting U.S. attorney for the District of New Jersey. This ends a high-profile judicial and political battle. Habba resigned after the Third Circuit ruled her tenure unlawful. This confused the state’s federal courts for months. Habba claimed on social media that the court’s decision was politically…

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Alina Habba

MAGA Supporters Rally After Alina Habba Steps Down as New Jersey’s Top Federal Prosecutor

Trump’s former personal attorney and acting New Jersey U.S. attorney Alina Habba resigned Monday. Trump supporters are upbeat. Conservative fury followed her departure days after a federal appeals court declared her powerless. Habba on social media said the court’s ruling didn’t mean giving up. She stated resigning meant following the law, not quitting. Her message…

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New Poll Shows Unexpected Leaders in Republican Popularity Race

A recent Harvard-CAPS Harris poll found interesting conclusions regarding the political landscape, including who Americans like as leaders. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Secretary of State Marco Rubio led the survey with modest net favorability ratings of 3 percent. This puts them ahead of key Republican leaders, including former President…

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