Second Fake Pollster in Two Months Admits It Invented Its Numbers
Wedgewood Polls, cited by The New York Times and Decision Desk HQ, admitted its surveys were fabricated, two months after Median Strategies made the same confession.
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Wedgewood Polls, cited by The New York Times and Decision Desk HQ, admitted its surveys were fabricated, two months after Median Strategies made the same confession.
On a recorded call, organizers describe governors taking over federal functions, walling off Washington and reaching out to foreign governments, with no vote.
Truth in Accounting found Texas $3.9 billion short of covering its bills, or $400 per taxpayer, down from $10.8 billion a year earlier.
Observers rated Iceland's EU referendum very well run but found not every voter had to show ID. Iceland's law allows other means; Texas requires one of seven photo IDs.
The Supreme Court will decide whether Washington's 1868 ban on home distilling stands, after a Texas-based hobby distillers group won in a Texas federal court and at the Fifth Circuit.
Alberta's independence option lost about 76 to 24 percent. It started behind, was outworked late, and let the vote become a question about Washington instead of Alberta.
Washington spent $1.99 trillion more than it took in during fiscal 2026, the third-largest deficit on record. Texas law forbids its own budget from doing the same.
Texas added 154,300 jobs in the year through September, all of it and more from private employers, while government payrolls fell by 6,100.
The new White House press secretary once said Washington should take over California and suspend habeas corpus. Lincoln showed where that power goes.
Minutes of the Fed's September meeting show most officials expect another rate increase by year end. Texas local governments owe $368.30 billion, with $63.71 billion more approved by voters.
Contributors with out-of-state addresses supplied 20.8 percent of the $886.0 million in Texas state politics this cycle, up from 19.8 percent in August, whoboughttexas.com data show.
Boulder's lawyer told the Supreme Court nothing in its theory stops climate suits against retailers. Texas, home to ExxonMobil and 42 percent of U.S. oil output, backs the producers.