American Redoubt News Today

mixed in with a mess of whole other stuff. >> i find that odd. some kind affjunk drawer happening because, look, some of the nations most important secrets potentially -- and again we dont know what is in these documents. we still dont know. we know the type of document, the classification. bullet the fact a document of this potential could be mixed in with clothes and gifts and press clippings, do you see possibly an innocent explanation interest this? lets think about a benefit of th...

in a storage room. this december despite one of his lawyers telling the government theyve given everything back before that search. now agents found government documents mixed in with personal items like gifts and clothing. there are also dozens of empty folders that were marked as classified. i want to bring in cnns sara murray, political analyst laura barone lopez, and nick akerman, and also we have national security attorney bradley moss. a great panel to talk about this very import...

even in the library. lets go out front. good evening. im erica hill, in tonight for erin burnett. out front tonight are all documents accounted for. thats the question tonight after a newly released court filing reveals the fbis search of mar-a-lago last month recovered 48 empty folders marked as classified information. its important to note we dont know what was in those folders. what we do know, they were empty, all four dozen of them. according to the seven-page inventory unsealed t...

Originally published in our sister publication, The Stranger. Alex Garland’s Civil War, a film that premiered at South by Southwest this month, imagines a near-future where the collective “Western Forces” of Texas and California are engaged in a second American Civil War with a United States government led by a three-term president, placing viewers with three journalists chronicling what appears to be a climactic end to the union. Critics assume the premise exploits the boiling...

Is the union screwed?

Today's Water Cooler

A planned development in rural Appalachia wants to create a community for people disillusioned with "cultural insanity" in the US.

A new book breaks down myths about the Western U.S., and examines why its an increasingly welcoming space for far-right extremism to take root.

A new book breaks down myths about the Western U.S., and examines why it's an increasingly welcoming space for far-right extremism to take root.

Liberals fear that the movement may happen soon!