Salem News Channel

Republicans SHOULD END Filibuster

Mike thinks the GOP should work to end the filibuster and usher in the MAGA agenda!

Are Celebrities Dense or just Indecent?

The Indecent Celebrity again stabbing Charlie Kirk’s memory and family in the back… they also evidently flunked civics, economics, and math.

The New Film, "Call Sign Courage" On SalemNOW.com

The New Film, "Call Sign Courage" On SalemNOW.com With RJ Moeller - Producer of 'Call Sign Courage' | Buy NOW @ SalemNow.com

The Trump Administration & The Cost Of Living

The Trump Administration & The Cost Of Living With Economist, Steve Moore. Committee to Unleash Prosperity, former economist at the Trump White House, author of the daily “Hotline” newsletter from the Committee to Unleash Prosperity | Co-author of The Trump Economic Miracle: And the Plan to Unleash Prosperity Again (released September 24, 2024)

The Stigall Plan” on Mortgages – see if YOU like Chris’ low-risk plan

Trump appointee to UN labour agency ‘frozen’ over funding and influence concerns

Trump maintains request for Supreme Court to halt judge’s food aid funding order

Honoring Veterans: A Look At The Holiday's History And 2025 Observances

Veterans Day began more than a century ago as a celebration marking the end of World War One. In 1938, Congress made November 11th an official federal holiday. Over time, the day evolved to honor all U.S. veterans — both those who have served in the past and those currently in uniform. This year, the federal shutdown has canceled many traditional Veterans Day events. Still, Americans can take advantage of holiday promotions at major retailers like Walmart, Home Depot, and Target. While Veterans Day is a federal holiday, the stock market remains open today. However, the bond market and most banks are closed. And as always, if you see a veteran, take a moment to thank them for their service.

Honoring Veterans: A Look At The Holiiday's History And 2025 Observances

Trump warns of disaster if Supreme Court blocks emergency tariffs

Senate Approves Bill To End Government Shutdown

The Senate passed legislation Monday to reopen the federal government, bringing the longest shutdown in U.S. history closer to an end. The final vote was 60 to 40 after a small group of Democrats reached a deal with Republicans to move the bill forward. The shutdown could continue for a few more days while the House — which has been on recess since mid-September — returns to Washington to vote on the measure. President Trump signaled his support for the bill, saying Monday, “We’re going to be opening up our country very quickly.”

The real "Russia conspiracy"

The Real "Russia Conspiracy"

More U.S. Strikes On Suspected Drug Boats Kill 6

Secretary of War Pete Hegseth posted on X: "Yesterday, at the direction of President Trump, two lethal kinetic strikes were conducted on two vessels operated by Designated Terrorist Organizations. These vessels were known by our intelligence to be associated with illicit narcotics smuggling, were carrying narcotics, and were transiting along a known narco-trafficking transit route in the Eastern Pacific. Both strikes were conducted in international waters and 3 male narco-terrorists were aboard each vessel. All 6 were killed. No U.S. forces were harmed. Under President Trump, we are protecting the homeland and killing these cartel terrorists who wish to harm our country and its people."

Syrian Head Of State Visits White House For First Time Since 1946

Syria’s president is in Washington for a meeting with President Trump. It’s the first visit to the White House by a Syrian head of state since 1946. Syrian President Ahmad al-Sharaa, who once had ties to al-Qaida, led the toppling of Syria’s former president last December. Donald Trump has described al-Sharaa as a “young, attractive guy” and a “tough guy.” His visit comes after the U-S lifted sanctions imposed on Syria.

Democrats have nothing left

Plane carrying hurricane relief supplies to Jamaica crashes in Florida

A small turboprop plane bound for Jamaica on a hurricane relief mission crashed into a pond in a residential area of the Fort Lauderdale suburb of Coral Springs on Monday morning, minutes after takeoff, authorities said. A fire official told The Associated Press no victims were located during rescue efforts and they said the search had become a recovery effort. It wasn't immediately known how many persons were aboard the aircraft. Broward County, where the plane took off from and where the crash occurred, is home to a vibrant Caribbean American community that sprang into action to collect relief supplies following Hurricane Melissa. A fierce Category 5 hurricane, Melissa slammed into Jamaica late last month, leaving a path of destruction. Coral Springs-Parkland Fire Department Deputy Chief Mike Moser said crews responded within minutes of a call reporting the crash. No homes were damaged, but he said rescue workers did spot some debris near a neighborhood retention pond. “There was no actual plane to be seen,” Moser said. “They followed the debris trail to the water. We had divers that entered the water and tried to search for any victims and didn’t find any.” Moser said rescue efforts concluded without finding any victims. He said police would take over recovery efforts, and federal aviation officials would investigate the cause of the crash. Coral Springs police didn’t immediately respond to calls and emails from AP. The small Beechcraft King Air plane took off from the Fort Lauderdale Executive Airport at approximately 10:14 a.m., according to a spokesperson for the City of Fort Lauderdale, which owns and operates the airport. The crash occurred soon after takeoff, with Coral Springs police officers and firemen responding at 10:19 am, just five minutes later.