Marjorie Taylor Greene says she will vote 'NO' on proposed NDAA, blasts foreign aid spending

Lawyers representing a Georgia man facing execution argue that a legal agreement made during the COVID-19 pandemic should provide him with protection from being executed at this time. The case highlights the intersection of legal agreements and pandemic-related policies in capital punishment cases.

Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger has initiated a lawsuit aimed at increasing his campaign spending power in the Georgia gubernatorial race, arguing that current campaign finance regulations infringe upon his free speech rights while allowing Lt. Gov. Burt Jones to raise unlimited contributions.

A state representative in Georgia was arrested on charges of stealing pandemic unemployment benefits and making false statements to conceal the crime. The arrest highlights issues of accountability among public officials during the pandemic.

Republican Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia defended herself as 'America First' after former President Donald Trump criticized her on Truth Social, claiming she does not embody this principle. Greene's remarks come amid a public fallout with Trump, which has intensified following her announcement of resignation from Congress effective January 5, 2026.

House Speaker Mike Johnson has successfully removed a provision from the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) that would have provided in vitro fertilization (IVF) coverage for active-duty military personnel, despite previous bipartisan support for the amendment earlier this year.

Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) stated that former President Donald Trump's labeling of her as a 'traitor' has led to increased death threats against her family, including a pipe bomb threat at her home. This revelation was made during an interview on CBS's '60 Minutes,' where Greene expressed her concerns about the implications of Trump's rhetoric.

During a recent interview with CBS News' '60 Minutes,' Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene discussed her ongoing rift with former President Trump, revealing that she plans to resign from Congress effective January 5, 2026. Greene expressed her concerns over threats she has received since Trump labeled her a traitor and articulated her criticisms regarding his second term.

Marjorie Taylor Greene publicly addressed her rift with former President Trump during a recent interview, revealing her plans to resign from Congress effective January 5, 2026. She expressed concerns over Trump's focus on issues outside of domestic priorities, which she believes has contributed to her current situation.