The far-right troll Milo Yiannopoulos has had his registration to a massive convention of “furries” rescinded, event organizers told TPM Monday. 

A Florida man arrested last week told an acquaintance that he’d considered killing law enforcement officers and engaging in a race war, police documents alleged.

President Donald Trump’s personal assistant was fired Thursday because she revealed personal information about the first family during an off-the-record dinner, according to a new report shedding light on her dismissal. 

The National Rifle Association has sued, again, its former ad maker and “NRATV” creator, Ackerman McQueen.

Vin Weber, the Republican former Minnesota congressman and veteran political operative, resigned from Mercury Public Affairs Friday amid scrutiny of his pro-Ukraine consulting efforts, the Washington Post reported.

More than eight months after his first sentencing hearing went completely off-the-rails, the new legal team for former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn clashed with federal prosecutors Friday over whether his case is now ready for sentencing.

Even for ethics experts used to Trump’s blatant self-dealing, this week was a shock. The President, with the world’s eyes upon him, plugged his Doral, Florida, golf club as a potential host for the next Group of Seven meeting.

Would-be border vigilante and amateur gunsmith Joshua Pratchard may have thought he’d made a friend.

Pratchard had gone on border reconnaissance missions with the man, shot guns with him, invited him into his San Diego home and expressed to him his desire to tangle with so-called “rip crews,” or drug bandits, at the border, according to court records. They had even negotiated gun sales, two four-figure exchanges for unregistered rifles of Pratchard’s.

Liberty University president Jerry Falwell Jr. pushed for his personal trainer to get a “sweet deal” to use athletic facilities belonging to Liberty University in 2011, Reuters reported Tuesday, based on internal emails, court documents and other sources.

Demonstrators behind a Ku Klux Klan banner, some wearing what looked to be Klan robes, rallied without hoods in North Carolina on Saturday. Now, police say they’ve obtained warrants for weapons violations at the demonstration.