House Majority Leader Steve Scalise, R-La., warned Republican committee chairmen Thursday to prepare for a wave of investigations targeting President Donald Trump and his allies when Democrats take control of the House in January, according to a letter obtained by Politico.

On this full episode of LARRY, we dive into the impeachment push already taking shape after the election, Hakeem Jeffries downplaying impeachment talk while Chuck Schumer backs investigations, the growing pressure from a radical wing that could give Democratic leadership more than it bargained for, Thomas Massie’s push to force a Pete Hegseth impeachment vote before the new Congress takes office, Donald Trump daring Democrats to go down that road, the campaign promises colliding with the postelection agenda, and MUCH, much more!

Alphabet's Google will invest $17 billion to build its first data center in Wyoming, the company said Thursday, pushing ahead with a major AI infrastructure investment as political resistance to data center expansion grows following the US midterm elections.

A Los Angeles woman has been charged in an $18 million coronavirus relief fraud scheme after allegedly spending the funds on private property, business startup costs, and doling it out to relatives.

The post DOJ: California Woman Facing Charges in $18 Million Coronavirus Relief Fraud Scheme appeared first on Breitbart.

Matt Damon's regret over missing "The Departed" best picture win drove Luciana Barroso's bold decision just days after brain aneurysm surgery.

Thursday on MS NOW’s “Morning Joe,” Senator-elect Abdul El-Sayed (D-MI) said when “you look at who lost jobs in Trump’s economy, 300,000 jobs lost by black women, and that’s because of structural racism.” Opinion writer for The New York Times, Mara Gay said,

The post El-Sayed: 300,000 Black Women Lost Jobs Under Trump Because of ‘Racism’ appeared first on Breitbart.

Thursday on MS NOW’s “Morning Joe,” Senator-elect Abdul El-Sayed (D-MI) said we do not need Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Partial transcript as follows: MIKA BRZEZINSKI: What about ICE? EL-SAYED: I mean, you don’t have to investigate the shooting of

The post El-Sayed: We Don’t Need ICE, They Are a ‘Paramilitary Force on Our Streets’ appeared first on Breitbart.

Sheriff Andy Rohrich said college students Kaden Matsuda and Jackson Donlon died instantly and did not suffer in the West Apostle Mountain climbing accident.

Anti-American leftist Hasan Piker, the Democrat Party's favorite podcaster, is shutting the door on supporting California's Democrat Governor Gavin Newsom and his potential run for president.

The post Leftist Hasan Piker Shuts the Door on Gavin Newsom 2028: ‘He’s Very Unappealing, He’s Terrible’ appeared first on Breitbart.

Special prosecutor and disgraced New York Attorney General Letitia James has appointed former Civil Rights attorney Jacqueline Kelly to lead the investigation into the Cornell 7 gang rape case.

The post Nolte: Letitia James Assigns Diddy Investigator to Cornell 7 Case appeared first on Breitbart.

The first high-profile resignation from the Trump administration after the midterm massacre has struck at the Justice Department.

Harmeet Dhillon headed up the Civil Rights Division and reorganized the division in order to focus on Second Amendment and religious rights, college discrimination against Asians and white people, and opposing diversity, equity, and inclusion policies.

'We changed it, and that's what we came here to do. And it's done.'

The resignation was first reported by Bloomberg Law.

"Today, I accepted the resignation of Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon, who led the Civil Rights Division with conviction the past 18 months," said Attorney General Todd Blanche in a statement on social media.

"She has defended the civil liberties of every American and enforced the law without fear or favor," he added. "The Department is grateful for her dedicated public service, and we wish her every success in her future endeavors."

While many speculated that she resigned over the devastating results of the midterm elections, Dhillon dispelled the rumors in comments to Fox News Digital.

"I wasn't asked to resign," she said. "I resigned three weeks ago, and [White House chief of staff ] Susie [Wiles] asked me to please wait until after the midterms."

Fox reported that Dhillon had submitted her resignation formally on Thursday, according to a letter the outlet obtained.

Dhillon says she wanted to return to private practice after accomplishing "everything" she had sought to do at the Civil Rights Division.

"We changed it, and that's what we came here to do. And it's done," she said of the transformation at the division.

Hundreds of workers at the Civil Rights Division left during her time there.

"I think there was some denial and they had crying sessions together," Dhillon had said of the workers leaving. "Frankly, it was shocking to them. They had unhappy hours. It was, like, a lot of drama and handwringing."

RELATED: DOJ files 'first-of-its-kind' lawsuit against red-state school district for allegedly pushing gender transition behind parents' backs

Dhillon was asked if she believed President Donald Trump would pardon her and other officials in the administration, in the event of Democrat investigations.

"I have no idea. I haven't ever discussed that with him, asked for it," she replied. "And I have done nothing, in my opinion, that would require that, but, you know, that's up to the president."

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Sophie Cunningham calls out the WNBA's missed layups, Curt Cignetti takes aim at SEC bias, and the Dothan Wolves seek a $180K football coach.

The Justice Department sued Pennsylvania State University on Thursday, accusing the school of violating federal law by offering in-state tuition to students living in the country illegally while denying the same reduced rate to some U.S. citizens.

Harmeet Dhillon, the leader of the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division, resigned from her role on Thursday following the midterms.

The post Harmeet Dhillon Resigns as Head of DOJ’s Civil Rights Division, More Departures Expected to Follow appeared first on Breitbart.

Voters in Kansas, Alaska, Arkansas, South Dakota and West Virginia approved noncitizen voting bans by wide margins, but a key Supreme Court case looms.

Republicans' mid-decade redistricting campaign, designed to help preserve their narrow House majority by potentially gaining as many as 15 additional seats, largely failed to deliver the anticipated gains in Tuesday's midterm elections.

War Secretary Pete Hegseth urged Congress to approve $350 billion in military funding and vowed to fight Democratic impeachment efforts.