Bradley Devlin

2 weeks ago | dailysignal.com | Bradley Devlin

It’s 100 days into President Donald Trump’s second term, and his administration has continued to move at “Trump speed.” The president has signed a record-breaking 142 executive orders, taking actions such as ending the “catch-and-release” policy on illegal immigration, declaring a national energy emergency, cutting DEI-related funding and policies, and downsizing the federal bureaucracy, among others.

2 weeks ago | theamericanconservative.com | Bradley Devlin

Loading the Elevenlabs Text to Speech AudioNative Player... The late Robert Novak is often credited with saying, “God put the Republican Party on Earth to cut taxes. If they don’t do that, they have no useful function.” The simple reading of Novak’s witticism is that tax cuts are and always will be the GOP’s top priority. A more cynical reader, however, might syllogistically conclude the GOP isn’t good for much else. President Donald Trump found this out the hard way in his first term.

2 weeks ago | dailysignal.com | Bradley Devlin

If you ever plan on climbing Mount Everest, you’ll need what they call a sherpa. Named after the small Nepalese ethnic group that populates the Himalayas, sherpas are mountain guides to help climbers navigate the brutal and unpredictable conditions of Everest. It’s no surprise, then, that Washington has adopted the term “sherpa” for counselors to presidential Cabinet nominees during the confirmation process. If you think climbing Everest is hard, just try climbing Capitol Hill.

2 weeks ago | dailysignal.com | Bradley Devlin

If it hasn’t been made clear enough by now, President Donald Trump and his administration have unfinished business from his first term. That feeling is especially acute at the State Department. The first Trump administration’s plans to revive the American system were undermined by leakers and turncoats who sought to preserve the status quo.

3 weeks ago | dailysignal.com | Bradley Devlin

If you ever plan on climbing Mount Everest, you’ll need what they call a sherpa. Named after the small Nepalese ethnic group that populate the Himalayas, sherpas are mountain guides to help climbers navigate the brutal and unpredictable conditions of Everest. It’s no surprise, then, that Washington has adopted the term “sherpa” for counselors to presidential cabinet nominees during the confirmation process. If you think climbing Everest is hard, just try climbing Capitol Hill.