Matt speaks with George Hale & Ric Tyler Show On WVOM. In For George Hale Is guest co-host Andy Neff. They discussed the political landscape in Maine, focusing on the transgender sports issue, with potential players like President Trump, Governor Mills, and the Maine legislature. They debated who might “blink” first, with Matt predicting the legislature would act. They also touched on the state’s financial compliance issues, noting a $280 million potential loss. The conversation shifted to town halls, gun control bills, and the toxicity in the legislature, with Matt highlighting increased partisanship. They concluded with a light-hearted discussion about potential gubernatorial candidates and a humorous exchange about Matt’s last name.
Garrett Mason, a Republican candidate for governor of Maine, emphasized his extensive legislative experience and business background as key qualifications…
The discussion centered on the U.S. administration’s interest in Greenland, emphasizing that while Stephen Miller’s aggressive rhetoric suggests military action,…
President Trump blasting Maine Sen. Susan Collins for voting in favor of a war powers resolution aimed at limiting further military action against Venezuela.
The state of Minnesota must play a role in investigating the fatal shooting of a Minneapolis woman by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer, Gov. Tim Walz insisted Thursday, pushing back against the Trump administration's decision to keep the investigation solely in federal hands.
The Senate is expected to vote on a resolution Thursday that would limit President Donald Trump's ability to conduct further attacks against Venezuela, setting up a test for his expanding ambitions in the Western Hemisphere.
An Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer shot and killed a Minneapolis driver on Wednesday during the Trump administration's latest immigration crackdown on a major American city — a shooting that federal officials said was an act of self-defense but that the city's mayor described as "reckless" and unnecessary.
Five years ago outside the White House, outgoing President Donald Trump told a crowd of supporters to head to the Capitol — "and I'll be there with you" — in protest as Congress was affirming the 2020 election victory for Democrat Joe Biden.
