Breaking: Emerson poll (Aug. 18–19, 2025) shows Vivek Ramaswamy leading Ohio governor races — 49% vs Tim Ryan 41% and Amy Acton 39% (n=1,000; ±3%). Surge backed by Trump/Ohio GOP. What do you think? Comment. According to Emerson College Polling. #news
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A new Emerson College survey (Aug. 18–19, 2025) shows Vivek Ramaswamy leading the Ohio governor’s race by eight points over Democrat Tim Ryan (49%–41%) and by ten points over Democrat Amy Acton (49%–39%). The poll of 1,000 active registered voters has a credibility interval ±3 points. Ramaswamy — the former presidential candidate backed by former President Donald Trump and the Ohio GOP — has surged early after rivals like AG Dave Yost exited the primary. Pollsters caution these are early, name-recognition-driven numbers that could change before the 2026 primary and general elections. Voters remain closely divided across suburbs, women, and independents’ preferences. (newsmax.com)
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At a pre–Super Bowl party in San Francisco on February 6, 2026, Green Day frontman Billie Joe Armstrong delivered a politically charged set, urging ICE agents to “quit that shitty-ass job” and warning that Trump-era figures would “drop you like a bad habit.” He altered lyrics live—changing a line in “Holiday” to “the representative from Epstein Island has the floor”—and updated other verses to criticize MAGA figures. The remarks, made at a Spotify/FanDuel pregame event ahead of Green Day’s Super Bowl opening performance, were widely shared online and reported by major outlets. Reactions were mixed across the political spectrum. (forbes.com)
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President Trump’s administration announced sweeping restrictions barring people unlawfully present in the U.S. from federal tuition, food assistance and many health and social programs. Departments including HHS, Education and Agriculture say they will reinterpret the 1996 welfare law to add 13 programs and expand exclusions to about 44 federal benefits, end free post‑secondary tuition in some programs, and tighten eligibility verification. Officials framed the move as protecting taxpayer resources; advocates warn it will worsen public health, harm children and prompt legal challenges and state injunctions. The policy follows earlier executive orders tightening immigration and benefit rules and could face courts. (whitehouse.gov)
