JD Vance
Tracked across 1,631 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- Conservatives can fight the rise of socialism by defending the American family
Facing economic frustration, young Americans are being courted by Democratic Socialists who promise sweeping government solutions like free childcare and rent freezes. In response, conservatives propose the Young American Family Act, which suggests that married couples under 35 with at least one child would pay no federal income tax, arguing that families—not the federal government—know best how to build their future.
- 'A delicate dance': JD Vance says economic pressure is the best way to achieve Washington's objectives in Iran
JD Vance stated that he believes utilizing economic pressure constitutes the best approach to achieving Washington's objectives regarding Iran. Regarding recent developments, Vance added that a third party reportedly felt significantly more pressure over the last couple of weeks compared to their own situation.
- Vance will campaign at the Ohio steel plant where his grandfather once worked
Vice President JD Vance is returning to his hometown on Friday. He plans to campaign for Republican candidates at a steel plant located in Ohio that was once a workplace for his grandfather.
- Vance will campaign at the Ohio steel plant where his grandfather once worked
Vice President JD Vance is campaigning at the Cleveland-Cliffs Middletown Works facility in his hometown of Middletown, Ohio, a site where his grandfather James Vance once worked when it was called Armco Steel. During the visit, he highlighted his Rust Belt roots and stated that plants like this would not exist without some of the Trump administration’s economic policies.
- Vance will campaign at the Ohio steel plant where his grandfather once worked
JD Vance will campaign at the Cleveland-Cliffs Middletown Works facility, a site where his grandfather worked for nearly 40 years. During the visit, he plans to promote economic policies related to expanding U.S. manufacturing and highlight his Rust Belt roots ahead of midterm elections. The event occurs amid heightened political competition in Ohio.
- Why House GOP hopes of cracking down on fraud could flame out
House Republicans hope that efforts to crack down on alleged abuse in safety-net programs will revive talks of tackling fraud before year's end. However, skepticism remains about whether any such bill will reach the president’s desk due to impending midterms and lack of immediate success. The article notes that achieving legislative goals requires intervention from Vice President Vance or President Trump.
- JD Vance asked Ukraine to halt strikes on tankers using Russian port
JD Vance asked Ukraine to halt strikes on tankers using a Russian port. Separately, Washington expressed alarm regarding Kyiv's campaign targeting vessels that are collecting Kazakh oil from Novorossiysk.
- JD Vance pushes lawmakers to codify anti-fraud measures — and avoid a ‘President El-Sayed’ undoing task force efforts
JD Vance advocates for lawmakers to implement anti-fraud measures to prevent a 'President El-Sayed' from dismantling efforts by his task force, which has blocked $56 billion in fraudulent funds.
- Trump administration is withholding more than $1B in Medicaid funds from California and Minnesota
The Trump administration is withholding over $1 billion in Medicaid funds from California and Minnesota, citing insufficient evidence for disputed medical claims. The action, part of broader efforts to cut Medicaid funding, has been criticized by Democratic governors as politically motivated, with officials stating funds can be recovered if documentation is provided.
- Vance to host Congress at White House to discuss legislative action on fraud
Vice President JD Vance will host a meeting with members of Congress at the White House to discuss legislative action on fraud. The task force, led by Vance, is targeting healthcare fraud schemes and has suspended over $1.4 billion in federal funding for suspected providers. The Justice Department recently expanded its Northeast Health Care Fraud Strike Force to Philadelphia.
- Vance to host Congress at White House to discuss legislative action on fraud
Vice President JD Vance will host members of Congress at the White House to discuss legislative action on fraud. The meeting includes discussions on targeting fraud in states and districts, with the Justice Department expanding a health care fraud strike force to Philadelphia. Federal and state authorities charged 19 defendants in schemes involving $4 million in Medicare and Medicaid claims.
- Trump v. Smithsonian: A timeline of how the White House fight over 'woke' history unfolded
President Donald Trump's administration launched a review of the Smithsonian to address perceived 'woke' ideology, culminating in a 162-page report recommending reforms. The White House investigated exhibits, programming, and internal records, criticizing the institution for prioritizing 'divisive' narratives over patriotic history.
- Trump v. Smithsonian: A timeline of how the White House fight over 'woke' history unfolded
President Donald Trump's administration initiated a review of the Smithsonian Institution, alleging it promoted divisive historical narratives. The effort included examining exhibits, educational materials, and leadership statements, culminating in a 162-page report recommending reforms to emphasize patriotic American history.
- Trump's final act begins
Trump is indifferent to midterm election outcomes, focusing on strengthening his influence within the GOP through a pro-Trump Congress, leveraging pardons, and financial power. He aims to shape the 2028 election by controlling the Republican nominee and message, while potential rivals like Ron DeSantis and Ted Cruz are monitored.
- The pre-Trump GOP is coming for Vance ahead of 2028
The Wall Street Journal's opinion page criticizes Vice President JD Vance for prioritizing self-promotion over governance, questionable diplomatic stances, and aligning with Tucker Carlson. Traditional conservative factions and the Murdoch media empire are challenging Vance's 2028 presidential ambitions, arguing he lacks experience and alienates key GOP constituencies.
- Saudi crown prince urges Trump not to escalate Iran war as US leader weighs new strikes: AP source
Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman urged President Donald Trump not to escalate military action against Iran during a phone call, expressing concerns about potential Iranian retaliation against Gulf energy infrastructure. The U.S. is considering new strikes on Iran following a thwarted attack on a Jordanian base, while Saudi Arabia and the U.S. have jointly targeted Iranian-backed militias in Iraq.
- Russia hits Ukrainian capital with ballistic missiles and drones, killing at least 9
Russia launched ballistic missiles and drones on Kyiv, killing at least nine people and injuring 22 civilians. A residential building in Solomianskyi District was damaged, with two deaths and eight injuries, while seven were killed and 14 injured in Darnytskyi District. President Zelenskyy has urged Western allies for more Patriot missile defense systems to counter Russian attacks, citing recent discussions with U.S. officials including Vice President JD Vance and President Donald Trump.
- Russia hits Ukrainian capital with ballistic missiles and drones killing 3 and wounding over a dozen
Russia launched ballistic missiles and drones at Kyiv, killing three and injuring over a dozen, with damaged buildings and fires reported. Ukraine's President Zelenskyy emphasized the need for more Patriot missile defense systems, while U.S. President Trump's stance on providing Ukraine a Patriot system license remains uncertain.
- Zelensky, Vance Talk Patriots Amid Trump Uncertainty
President Volodymyr Zelensky and US Vice President JD Vance discussed Patriot interceptors during a call. The conversation occurred after US President Donald Trump indicated a possible change in his stance on allowing Ukraine to manufacture the missiles domestically.
- Trump and far-right seize on Spanish migration crisis
US President Donald Trump and far-right figures in Europe used Spain’s migration crisis to warn of potential consequences if political opponents gain power, citing the surge of migrants in Ceuta as a cautionary example. Right-wing leaders and Trump-aligned officials called for stricter border controls and criticized policies they claim enable mass migration.
- Republican Indiana Senate leader who defied Trump on redistricting leaving post
Indiana Senate President Pro Tem Rodric Bray announced he would not seek reelection to his leadership role after six GOP incumbents who opposed President Donald Trump on redistricting lost primary elections. Trump criticized Bray's leadership in a social media post, while Bray cited it as an honor but stated it was time for a new leader.
- Republican Indiana Senate leader who defied Trump on redistricting leaving post
The Republican leader of the Indiana Senate announced his decision to step down after six GOP incumbents who opposed President Donald Trump on congressional redistricting lost their primaries. Rodric Bray, who led the Senate since 2018, will remain in office until 2028 but will not seek reelection to his leadership role, following criticism from Trump over his stance on the redistricting plan.
- Corporations, Not Immigrants, Are Responsible for Vast Majority of Healthcare Fraud, OIG Report Shows
A report by the Department of Health and Human Services' Office of Inspector General shows corporations are responsible for most healthcare fraud, contradicting the Trump administration's claims that immigrants are primary perpetrators. The report highlights corporate fraud schemes involving Medicare and Affordable Care Act beneficiaries, while experts criticize the administration for scapegoating immigrants and shielding corporate fraudsters through clemency.
- Victor Davis Hanson: Trump must set up an Iranian government-in-exile
Victor Davis Hanson argues that engaging with Iranians is ineffective and suggests Trump establish an Iranian government-in-exile. The article also notes JD Vance's criticism of Israel.
- JD Vance and Benjamin Netanyahu had ‘no bullsh-t’ talk after months of differences
JD Vance and Benjamin Netanyahu had a 'no bullsh-t' talk after months of differences, resulting in mutual understanding and clarity on moving forward.
- Netanyahu confronts Vance over his criticism of Israeli government
Vice President Vance and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu held a direct meeting to address their differences, including Vance's criticism of Netanyahu and the U.S.-Iran memorandum of understanding, which Netanyahu opposed but did not publicly criticize. Tensions arose from Vance's public accusations against Israeli government members and Netanyahu's private criticisms of Vance's role in the war.
- Saudi defense minister visits Washington to lobby for F-35s
Saudi Arabia's Defense Minister Khalid bin Salman visited Washington to advance the kingdom's push for F-35 fighter jet sales, leveraging recent nuclear agreement momentum. The Trump administration is considering the sale but faces potential congressional opposition over maintaining Israel's military edge. Saudi efforts also aim to secure broader security cooperation and potentially influence Saudi participation in the Abraham Accords.
- Another presidential plane just got Trump's signature makeover. Take a look inside the C-32 jet used as Air Force Two.
The C-32 jet, a militarized Boeing 757-200, serves as Air Force Two for Vice President JD Vance. It includes a communications center, stateroom, and 32 seats for journalists, with a recent repaint in red, white, and blue for President Donald Trump's use. The plane can travel 5,500 nautical miles without refueling.
- Washington says goodbye to South Carolina US Sen. Lindsey Graham
Congress paid tribute to Sen. Lindsey Graham at the U.S. Capitol Rotunda, with attendees including political figures and international leaders. The event highlighted his support for Israel and Ukraine, and speeches emphasized his conservative values and legislative impact.
- Capitol ceremony honors late SC Sen. Lindsey Graham
A multi-day memorial ceremony for late South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham began at the U.S. Capitol, featuring remarks from Vice President JD Vance, Senate Majority Leader John Thune, and Rep. Sheri Biggs. Performances by military bands and tributes highlighted Graham’s legacy as a statesman and Senate Budget Chairman. The casket was later moved to the National Cathedral, with further proceedings scheduled in South Carolina.
- Capitol ceremony honors late SC Sen. Lindsey Graham
A multi-day memorial for Senator Lindsey Graham began at the U.S. Capitol with remarks from Vice President JD Vance and Senate Majority Leader John Thune. Rep. Sheri Biggs spoke on behalf of South Carolina, and the event included performances by military bands. Graham’s casket was taken to the National Cathedral, with further proceedings in South Carolina.
- Capitol ceremony honors late SC Sen. Lindsey Graham
A Capitol ceremony honored Senator Lindsey Graham with remarks from Vice President JD Vance and Senate Majority Leader John Thune. Rep. Sheri Biggs (R-S.C.) spoke on behalf of South Carolina, and the event included musical performances before the casket was taken to the National Cathedral for further funeral proceedings in South Carolina.
- Washington says goodbye to South Carolina US Sen. Lindsey Graham
Members of Congress and international leaders attended a tribute for Sen. Lindsey Graham at the U.S. Capitol Rotunda on July 28, 2026, followed by a funeral service at Washington National Cathedral. Graham, a supporter of Israel and Ukraine, was remembered for his conservative values, advocacy for Ukraine, and role in the confirmation of Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh. Vice President JD Vance and Senate leaders highlighted his bipartisan efforts and dedication to his constituents.
- Washington says goodbye to South Carolina US Sen. Lindsey Graham
Congress held a tribute for the late Sen. Lindsey Graham at the U.S. Capitol Rotunda, with attendees including international leaders and colleagues. Graham, known for his support of Israel and Ukraine, was remembered as a conservative figure with a strong sense of duty. President Donald Trump was expected to speak at the funeral service at Washington National Cathedral.
- Trump's war on fraud expands as Treasury launches new site with whistleblower incentives
President Donald Trump's Treasury Department has launched a new website to incentivize whistleblowers to report fraud, money laundering, and tax violations, offering rewards of 10% to 30% of recovered penalties. The program is part of a broader campaign to combat fraud in federal programs, led by Vice President JD Vance's Task Force to Eliminate Fraud.
- Democrat’s TV ad targets data centers in drive to oust Republican from swing Pennsylvania House seat
Democrat Paige Cognetti is running a TV ad criticizing AI data centers and their impact on communities in her challenge against Republican Rep. Rob Bresnahan in a Pennsylvania congressional race. The ad highlights concerns over corporate secrecy, tax breaks, and rising energy costs linked to data centers, which are a key issue in the swing district.
- Democrat's TV ad targets data centers in drive to oust Republican from swing Pennsylvania House seat
Democrat Paige Cognetti is targeting AI data centers in her campaign against Republican Rep. Rob Bresnahan in a Pennsylvania congressional race. Cognetti criticizes data centers for tax breaks, rising energy costs, and secrecy, while Bresnahan has proposed legislation to limit corporate influence on local zoning decisions.
- Washington says goodbye to South Carolina US Sen. Lindsey Graham
Washington paid tribute to the late Sen. Lindsey Graham at the U.S. Capitol Rotunda on July 28, 2026, with attendees including lawmakers, international leaders like Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, and political figures such as former House Speaker Kevin McCarthy. Graham was remembered as a staunch conservative who supported Israel and Ukraine, with Vice President JD Vance and Senate Majority Leader John Thune highlighting his advocacy and legislative work.
- Washington says goodbye to South Carolina US Sen. Lindsey Graham
Congress held a tribute for Sen. Lindsey Graham at the U.S. Capitol Rotunda on July 28, 2026, with attendees including international leaders and lawmakers. Graham was remembered for his support of Israel, Ukraine, and his conservative principles, with eulogies highlighting his dedication to his roots and advocacy. A funeral service followed at Washington National Cathedral.
- Vance, Thune lead tributes to ‘American original’ Lindsey Graham: ‘I feel his absence every day’
Vice President JD Vance, Senate Majority Leader John Thune, and other political leaders paid tribute to Lindsey Graham, describing him as a 'true American original' and highlighting his sharp wit and influence.