Salem News Channel

Schumer's Shutdown May Be Ending

Trump's HILARIOUS sportscasting debut

President Trump joined the NFL on Fox crew during the Detroit Lions and Washington Commanders game. The President called a few plays and even help broadcast a touchdown call!

Democrats CAVE! End Shutdown After 40 DAYS!

Mike and Mark react to the Democrats finally ending their Government Shutdown after 40 days.

"The Last 600 Meters" A 90-Minute Documentary Looking Back At The Iraq War

"The Last 600 Meters" A 90-Minute Documentary Looking Back At The Iraq War With Director and Producer, Michael Pack.

It's Time To Start Acting Like Americans

Mondays With Maguire: Trump And The NFL, Republican Messaging The Economy, And The Possible End To The Shutdown

Supreme Court Blocks Full Funding Of SNAP Food Aid Payments

The Supreme Court has temporarily blocked full funding of SNAP food aid payments amid the ongoing government shutdown. In an emergency order, the high court allowed the Trump administration to partially fund SNAP benefits for November, overriding a lower court ruling that had required full funding. The administration had argued that a contingency fund did not have enough money to cover the full payments. As a result, federal food aid to tens of millions of Americans has been reduced while the government remains partially shut down.

Trump pardons Giuliani, Meadows, Powell and Eastman

President Donald Trump has issued pardons for several of his allies accused of attempting to overturn the 2020 election, a Justice Department official said. Those pardoned include his former personal attorney Rudy Giuliani, former chief of staff Mark Meadows, and conservative lawyers Sidney Powell and John Eastman. The Justice Department’s pardon office posted the signed proclamation online, granting each a full, complete, and unconditional pardon. The document makes clear the pardons do not apply to Trump himself. None of the individuals had been charged with a federal crime.

Senate takes first step toward ending government shutdown

The Senate took its first step Sunday toward ending the historic government shutdown that has now lasted more than a month. Moderate Democrats agreed to advance a compromise bill without a guaranteed extension of health care subsidies, a move that drew criticism from some within their party. The legislation would fund the government and set up a mid-December vote on whether to extend expiring health care tax credits. Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer of New York voted against the measure. Final passage could still take several days if Democrats seek to delay the process.