Shutdown Showdown: From Blame Game to Credit Grab in D.C.
The 2025 government shutdown ended with a bipartisan credit grab. A satirical look at how everyone blamed each other—then claimed victory.
The 2025 government shutdown ended with a bipartisan credit grab. A satirical look at how everyone blamed each other—then claimed victory.
Nancy Pelosi’s retirement at 85 has reignited a generational war in the Democratic Party, with younger challengers taking on aging incumbents in Washington D.C. and across the country. As the Capitol braces for a wave of primary battles, the DMV finds itself at the epicenter of a political identity crisis—where the only thing older than the candidates might be their campaign slogans.
Carbon taxes, renewable energy mandates, and lobbyists in Patagonia vests—welcome to the climate policy showdown on Capitol Hill in 2025.
TikTok dances, AI-driven ads, and Twitter meltdowns—welcome to the 2025 election season in Washington D.C., where your vote might be influenced by a meme before a debate.
Campaign ads are now ASMR videos whispering tax reform.
Trump’s healthcare moves—price transparency, drug cost reforms, pandemic relief—are shaking up the political scene. Is he making Democrats irrelevant? Here’s a fact-checked, satirical DMV deep dive.
The Supreme Court’s latest term is shaping up to be a constitutional cage match, with Trump’s claims of presidential immunity on the line. Here’s what it means for the DMV, and democracy.
As of October 3, 2025, the U.S. government remains shut down, and the DMV (Washington D.C., Maryland, Virginia) is feeling the heat like a Metro escalator in July. Fueled by a healthcare funding standoff and whispers of Project 2025, this shutdown is less “temporary inconvenience” and more “bureaucratic hostage situation.” Here’s your brutally honest, fast-paced breakdown of the latest chaos.
In a surreal Oval Office moment, Donald Trump placed a “Trump 2028” hat on his desk during a meeting with Democratic leaders—sparking confusion, laughter, and a thousand think pieces. Legally barred from a third term, Trump’s stunt raises questions about constitutional limits, political theater, and the power of merch. We break down the spectacle, the legal reality, and what it would take to make “Trump 2028” more than just a hat.