Mornings

Access To Private Information

Photo: Newsradio WGAN, WGAN

Access To Private Information

Matt Gagnon discusses the political landscape, highlighting the recent congressional grandstanding over Elon Musk’s access to government records. He criticizes the Democrats for their late interest in oversight, noting Musk’s top-secret clearance and the necessity for Treasury to access government records. Gagnon emphasizes the historical lack of oversight across administrations and criticizes both parties for their roles in government spending. He expresses gratitude for the Biden administration’s excesses, arguing they highlighted the need for change.

Local Headlines

9 hours ago in Local

Maine Joins 24 States to Sue Over Trump’s New Tariffs

The United States last month imposed double-digit tariffs on 59 countries and the European Union

10 hours ago in Local

Sen. King Introduces Bill to Boost Medicare Doctors’ Payment

King says reimbursement rates for physicians were last set in 1992.

11 hours ago in Local

Hannaford Recalling Ground Beef Sold at Farmington Store

Hannaford says the meat may contain foreign material.

National Headlines

12 hours ago in National

25 states sue over Trump’s new tariffs, calling them ‘pretext’ to replace his old ones

Twenty-five states sued the Trump administration Monday over its latest tariffs, calling them a pretext for replacing import taxes the Supreme Court struck down in February.

20 hours ago in National

Trump claims Iran talks will start Monday

Updated

CAIRO (AP) — U.S. President Donald Trump said new talks to wind down the war in Iran will start Monday, after announcing he is…

4 days ago in National

New York sues prediction market platform Kalshi alleging ‘illegal gambling operation’

New York officials sued prediction market platform Kalshi on Friday, calling it an "illegal, unlicensed gambling operation" as the state seeks to halt its operations and force the company to forfeit its profits.

5 days ago in National

Father who gave his son the gun used in a Georgia high school shooting to be sentenced

A sentencing hearing was underway Thursday for a man who gave his son the gun used to kill two students and two teachers at Apalachee High School in Georgia after he was convicted of second-degree murder and involuntary manslaughter.