DCReport

2 weeks ago | dcreport.org | Tod Hardin

Democratic leaders and a lone Republican senator, Alaska’s Lisa Murkowski, quickly decried the treatment of U.S. Sen. Alex Padilla of California and called for an investigation after he was removed from a press conference with Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem on June 12, 2025, in Los Angeles, handcuffed and forced to the ground.

4 weeks ago | dcreport.org | Tod Hardin

When you buy or lease a new vehicle, you expect it to be safe, reliable, and free of major defects. Unfortunately, that’s not always the case. Some vehicles come with persistent problems that interfere with their use or safety – even after multiple attempts to fix them. In California, consumers are protected by one of the nation’s most comprehensive lemon laws, designed to ensure they aren’t stuck with a defective vehicle. If they are, they should seek the help of a California lemon law lawyer.

1 month ago | dcreport.org | David Cay Johnston

Team Trump Claims Whites Are the Real Victims of American RacismDonald Trump and his faithful are working hard to end what they view as anti-White racism. From the numbers they use to describe America’s population to fast-tracking legal immigration for a few dozen White Afrikaner farmers to the nonsense claim that Black people murder Whites and steal their land.

1 month ago | dcreport.org | Alexa Coultoff

FLINT — On a Sunday morning in early March, Pastor DeVontae Powell pulled on his black robe and walked down the aisle of Vermont Christian Church to the sounds of piano keys and drums to tell his community an affirmation he believes above all else: “Don’t give up the fight for your life.”As light filtered through stained glass windows and hums reverberated in a choir of sound, a sense of serenity settled over a room of around 30 people who have stood by each other through decades of hardship.

1 month ago | dcreport.org | Mariel Padilla

America’s First Pope to Lead 1 Billion Catholics WorldwideAfter a little more than 24 hours of anticipation, the telltale white smoke rose from the Sistine Chapel on Thursday — signaling that the Roman Catholic Church’s 133 eligible cardinals had come to a two-thirds majority vote on who the next pope should be. The bells of St. Peter’s Basilica chimed, the crowd in St. Peter’s Square waved flags from different continents and chants could be heard: “Viva il Papa!” Long live the pope.