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Gov. Gavin Newsom Blames Trump For U.S. Regression During South Carolina Tour
California Gov. Gavin Newsom slammed President Donald Trump's attack on various human rights during a two-day tour in South Carolina. 'What we're experiencing is America in reverse,' Newsom said to attendees in Camden, South Carolina, one of eight stops during his tour, according to ABC News. 'They're trying to bring us back to a pre-1960s world on voting rights ― you know it well. Civil rights, LGBTQ rights, women's rights and not just access to abortion, but also access to simple reproductive care, contraception… It's a moment that few of us could have imagined.' At a stop in Bennettsville, Newsom said Trump's second administration so far has fostered 'an alarming six months,' according to CNN. 'It's not what happens to us, it's how we respond to it. And our opportunity presents itself anew. In 18 months, you have the power to end Donald Trump's presidency,' Newsom also said, CNN continued. The audience applauded him. 'We'll have to deal with the tweets, we'll have to deal with the attacks and the bullying. But the legislative agenda is effectively over,' Newsom added. 'You have that power in these midterms.' Newsom is a vocal critic of Trump, so it's not new that he publicly denounced him. However, Newsom's decision to conduct a two-day tour speaking with voters across the country is somewhat unusual. Multiple outlets, including CNN and The Associated Press, have reported that the move adds credence to rumors that Newsom will pursue the 2028 Democratic presidential nomination. 'I think it's really important for Democrats that we spend time in parts of our states, parts of our country, that frankly, we haven't spent enough time in, and so that's why I'm here,' Newsom explained Tuesday at a stop in Florence, according to The Associated Press. Newsom's tour also comes as Trump apparently attacked him without naming him, according to CNN. At the White House on Tuesday, Trump referred to Newsom as 'one of the worst governors in our country, who I used to get along with, actually.' 'If we didn't step in, Los Angeles would have been burned to the ground,' Trump continued. Newsom's visit has prompted other Republicans to speak out against him. 'Gavin Newsom in South Carolina today is like a kale salad at a Waffle House — confused, unwelcome, and about to get sent back,' Republican Rep. Russell Fry (S.C.) said on X. 'Gavin Newsom is bringing his Crazy California agenda to Trump Country. It's up to us to show him what real leadership looks like,' the South Carolina GOP reportedly said in an email to supporters listing Newsom's full itinerary, according to Fox News. 'Gavin Newsom turned California into a case study in government overreach and liberal failure. We don't need Gavin Newsom's twisted version of America in the Palmetto State,' South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson, who is running for governor as a Republican in 2026, said among a series of Newsom-centered posts on X. 'If Gavin Newsom wants to test his national message here, he'll be met by a united conservative front that knows exactly what's at stake.' Newsom's office and the White House, respectively, did not immediately respond to HuffPost's request for comment. Trump Says He's 'Looking At' Federal Takeover Of Washington, DC Gavin Newsom Hits Fox News With $787 Million Defamation Lawsuit Gavin Newsom Brutally Mocks Trump's 'This Is Not Good' Understatement
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Covington mayor addresses loss of federal jobs, revenue to the city
Amid a budget crunch after hundreds of federal jobs were eliminated in Covington, causing a massive loss in payroll tax, we sat down with Mayor Ron Washington to see where his priorities lie for the city's spending.
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United Federation of Teachers endorses Zohran Mamdani for NYC mayor
New York City's powerful teachers union threw its support behind Zohran Mamdani on Tuesday, as major labor groups continue to coalesce around the Democratic mayoral nominee. The United Federation of Teachers endorsement in the general election comes after the union — the city's second largest with 200,000 members — could not reach consensus on a preferred candidate and opted to sit out the primary. In a statement, UFT President Michael Mulgrew said the union's highest decision-making body, the Delegate Assembly, considered which candidate would protect public education from the Trump administration, make the city safer and more affordable, and boost pay and benefits for public employees. The resolution passed with 63% of the vote, sources said. 'We need a mayor who understands the task before us and who will help us get it done,' Mulgrew said. 'The UFT Delegate Assembly has determined that Zohran Mamdani can be that partner as the next mayor of New York City.' Mamdani responded in a statement that he was 'honored to have the support of UFT and look forward to working with the union as the next mayor to fully fund our public schools, provide quality education, and make sure teachers are treated with the dignity and respect they deserve.' 'Public education is under attack from Trump's authoritarianism on the outside and an affordability crisis from the inside,' Mamdani said. 'The need for a true fighter for New York City teachers and students has never been higher.' At a town hall before the delegate assembly vote, sources said Mulgrew framed the race as coming down to two candidates: Mamdani and Mayor Eric Adams. The union president previously called Adams a 'hostage' to the Trump administration. Adams has denied such allegations. Andrew Cuomo had been a top contender in the endorsement process during the primary, but the former governor has yet to decide if he will campaign — though he will be on the ballot. Mulgrew revealed during the town hall that according to a small internal poll, UFT retirees largely voted Cuomo, while many in-service members went for Mamdani. _____
