Donald Trump delivered the longest State of the Union address in history, signaling what his administration describes as a turning point for the American economy. The record-setting speech emphasized falling inflation, lower mortgage rates, rising investment, and renewed confidence in the United States as signs of economic recovery.

Texas voters are being asked a direct question in the Republican primary: Should Texas prohibit Sharia law? That’s Proposition 10.

The issue is whether Islamic legal codes should ever supersede or influence Texas civil law inside our courts.

Sharia law, as practiced in certain parts of the world, has been used to justify:

A shocking incident in Aceh, Indonesia highlights the harsh reality of Sharia law. A woman was publicly caned 140 times for violating religious morality laws, collapsing during the punishment, according to The Guardian. The punishment was carried out in public as a warning to others.

This illustrates a fundamental difference between Sharia law and Western civilization.

Economic War Room host Kevin Freeman is joined by investigative author and researcher Peter Schweizer for a timely and deeply consequential conversation on how immigration systems, citizenship rules, and political participation frameworks are being exploited as tools of strategic influence against the United States.

The World Government Summit, first held in 2013, brought together global elites pushing a “new world order” agenda — centralizing power over nations, markets, and individual freedoms. (thenewamerican.com)

A Times of London investigation reveals that the United Kingdom has quietly become the Western hub for Sharia councils—religious bodies that arbitrate Islamic marriages and divorces outside the formal legal system. While these councils are not officially recognized as courts, their influence is real, particularly in Muslim communities where many marriages are conducted religiously but never registered under civil law.

As inflation continues to erode the purchasing power of American families, Georgia lawmakers are advancing a bold, constitutionally grounded solution: recognizing gold and silver as legal tender and creating a state-regulated bullion depository.