Top O’ the Briefing Happy Thursday, dear Kruiser Morning Briefing friends. The Sine Qua Non Sequitur is off searching for ethically sourced, rum-infused bonbons. Yes, amid all of the strife and turmoil in the world, we’re leading off with some lighter fare about an American actress. There’s a very good reason for that. Between now

Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky has predicted that former President Donald Trump will lose supporters if he backs the foreign aid proposals being pushed in the House chamber. “If Trump supports this monstrous, unpaid for foreign aid debt buster, he will lose the very supporters who comprise his vanguard. Mark my words,” Paul tweeted.

Students from schools in the Nebo School District in Utah walked out of class on Wednesday and claimed to be protesting against “furries” who growled and bit them at school. Videos from the protest showed dozens of children holding signs and making accusations that school officials were ignoring their complaints about the furry students. “Furries”

Patrons at a Washington state bar, including some bikers, beat up and held down a man who allegedly shot and killed a man after an altercation in the parking lot. The Thurston County Sheriff’s Office said officers responded to calls of a shooting on Tuesday at 5:45 p.m. at the Old Hwy 99 Bar and

President Joe Biden has declared his support for measures that would, in part, include aid for Ukraine and Israel. “I strongly support this package to get critical support to Israel and Ukraine, provide desperately needed humanitarian aid to Palestinians in Gaza, and bolster security and stability in the Indo-Pacific,” Biden said in a statement. “The

The CBS Evening News has now entered into the national discussion over the disparity in pay between the NBA and the WNBA, bringing advocacy to the discussion of whether female athletes are automatically entitled to the same compensation as their male counterparts while ignoring market dynamics.  Here is that report in its entirety, as aired

After stirring up a hornet’s nest at NPR about a leftist tilt, senior editor Uri Berliner resigned Wednesday, but that doesn’t mean NPR types can refute his argument on their seemingly inevitable insularity and intolerance. New CEO Katherine Maher insulted Berliner as attacking staffers for “who they are,” when he was criticizing them for engaging

When Donald Trump referred to the illegal immigrant accused of killing 22-year-old Laken Riley on the University of Georgia campus as an “animal,” the liberal media went aflame with outrage. Thus on MSNBC, Joy Reid condemned Trump’s “dehumanizing and degrading” language [see clip at 2:00.] So, surely, no one on MSNBC would ever use the a-for-animal word in describing Donald Trump!

The U.S. Senate voted on Wednesday to put the kibosh on the impeachment push targeting Department of Homeland Security Sec. Alejandro Mayorkas. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer raised a point of order for each of the impeachment articles, claiming that they did not allege activity that reached the level of constituting a high crime or

Donald Trump sat in court Monday as jury selection began in his criminal hush money trial, which Mark Levin believes is legally frail and should have been “dismissed immediately.” The former president is the first in U.S. history to go on trial for criminal charges, and is facing 34 felony counts of falsifying business records

When it comes to precedents, Democrats sure do love to break them to protect their own. After impeachment articles against Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas were delivered to the Senate this week, both impeachment articles were quashed by the Democrat-controlled upper chamber before a trial was even held. Advertisement “Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y.,

Lisa Bass is a raw milk evangelist. “When you look at all of the data, and you look at what is a health-supporting decision to make, I think raw milk comes out on top,” Bass told Blaze News. Bass, a mother of eight who is known for her popular YouTube channel “Farmhouse on Boone” and

Four years ago, the doctors at the National Health Service (NHS) in Great Britain became alarmed about the treatment for children with gender dysphoria at the Gender Identity Development Services (GIDS) at the Tavistock in London. The NHS ordered a thorough study of Tavistock patients which was carried out by Dr. Hillary Cass, former president

There’s a template that media outlets love to follow to gin up outrage over someone who has to face the consequences of his or her actions. It could be a whistleblower or someone who took a stand for some questionable or foolish reason, but the headline always follows a pattern: “So-and-so did something. Now so-and-so

A federal appeals court has struck down a West Virginia law protecting the fairness of school athletics. In 2021, West Virginia passed the “Save Women’s Sports Act,” becoming one of the first states in the United States to protect the fairness of sports. The law requires that every student athlete must participate on the team

Last week, now-former NPR business editor Uri Berliner drew the ire of the station’s new, far-left CEO after he called out NPR for allowing the liberal worldview to dominate the newsroom. Berliner’s act of journalistic integrity ultimately cost him his job; he was suspended and ultimately resigned. But despite NPR’s retaliation against a whistleblower and

Sen. John Kennedy (R-La.) is known for adeptly dismantling leftists who testify before the Senate, and it’s impossible not to appreciate his strategy and precision in exposing various nominees and witnesses as incompetent.  Advertisement However, his interrogation of Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Xavier Becerra on Tuesday showcased a different accomplishment.  During the questioning,