
Trump Team Picked Fort Bragg Troops for Looks and Loyalty: ‘No Fat Soldiers'
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Nikki Haley endorses Ralph Norman, Project 2025 architect launches Senate campaign
A high-profile conservative says he is running to unseat long-time Sen. Lindsey Graham in next year's Republican primary. Paul Dans, the former director of the 2025 Presidential Transition Project known as Project 2025, announced his plans to run against Graham — launching a campaign page and changing his social media bio to say, "Candidate for U.S. Senate to Retire Lindsey Graham once and for all." Dans, a former member of the Trump administration and lawyer, boasts conservative policy points like cutting government spending, bringing down the federal debt and fighting federal bureaucracy on his campaign website. He aligns himself with Trump's ideologies and authored Project 2025, a conservative policy plan laying out a course of action for a Republican presidency. "For conservatives to have a fighting chance to take on the Administrative State and reform our federal government, the work must start now," Dans wrote in the Project 2025 forward. "The entirety of this effort is to support the next conservative President, whoever he or she may be." He is planning to make a "special announcement" on July 30, at the Old Provost Exchange Dungeon in Charleston. "As a proven conservative who led Project 2025's blueprint for reform and served in Trump's administration, Paul offers a bold, America First vision," Dans campaign website states. The race for Graham's Senate seat is getting crowded with three other candidates declared. Dans' Republican competitors, so far, are incumbent Graham, former South Carolina Lt. Gov. André Bauer, and businessman Mark Lynch. An official primary date and filing deadline have not been set. Ralph Norman racks up Republican party endorsements Former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley is putting her support behind U.S. Rep. Ralph Norman's campaign for governor. More: Congressman Ralph Norman officially joins the 2026 race for South Carolina governor Norman (SC-5th District) formally announced his campaign on July 25 before a kickoff event on July 27. He also earned the endorsements of Jim DeMint, a former U.S. Senator from South Carolina, and Mark Meadows, President Donald Trump's former White House chief of staff. The congressman notably endorsed Haley for president over Trump and joined her on the campaign trail before she dropped out of the primary race in 2024. He will compete against Lt. Gov. Pamela Evette, State Sen. Josh Kimbrell and Attorney General Alan Wilson in the Republican primary contest next year. Bella Carpentier covers the South Carolina legislature, state, and Greenville County politics. Contact her at bcarpentier@ This article originally appeared on Greenville News: Project 2025 writer joins South Carolina Senate race to unseat Graham
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New York City Mayor Eric Adams provides update on shooting at Manhattan office tower
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Justice Department files misconduct complaint against federal judge handling deportation case
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Justice Department on Monday filed a misconduct complaint against the federal judge who has clashed with President Donald Trump 's administration over deportations to a notorious prison in El Salvador. Escalating the administration's conflict with U.S. District Judge James E. Boasberg, Attorney General Pam Bondi said on social media that she directed the filing of the complaint against Boasberg 'for making improper public comments about Donald Trump and his administration.' The complaint stems from remarks Boasberg allegedly made in March to Chief Justice John Roberts and other federal judges saying the administration would trigger a constitutional crisis by disregarding federal court rulings, according to a copy of the complaint obtained by The Associated Press. The comments 'have undermined the integrity and impartiality of the judiciary,' the complaint says, adding that the administration has 'always complied with all court orders.' Boasberg is among several judges who have questioned whether the administration has complied with their orders. The meeting took place days before Boasberg issued an order blocking deportation flights that Trump was carrying out by invoking wartime authorities from an 18th century law. The judge's verbal order to turn around planes that were on the way to El Salvador was ignored. Boasberg has since found probable cause that the administration committed contempt of court. The comments were supposedly made during a meeting of the Judicial Conference, the federal judiciary's governing body. The remarks were first reported by the conservative website The Federalist, which said it obtained a memo summarizing the meeting. Boasberg, the chief judge in the district court in the nation's capital, is a member of the Judicial Conference. Its meetings are not public. The complaint calls for an investigation, the reassignment of the deportations case to another judge while the inquiry is ongoing and sanctions, including the possible recommendation of impeachment, if the investigation substantiates the allegations. Trump himself already has called for Boasberg's impeachment, which in turn prompted a rare response from Roberts rejecting the call. The complaint was filed with Judge Sri Srinivasan, chief judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. More than 250 Venezuelans who were deported to a Salvadoran mega-prison known as the Terrorism Confinement Center, or CECOT, were sent home to Venezuela earlier this month in a deal that also free 10 U.S. citizens and permanent residents who had been held by Venezuela. But the lawsuit over the deportations and the administration's response to Boasberg's order remains in his court.