‘ISIS Bride’ Tania Joya exclusively told Breitbart News that establishment media outlets and the House Committee on Ethics protected Rep. Van Jones (R-TX) from being exposed by their affair, which was reported Monday.
“ISIS Bride” Tania Joya exclusively told Breitbart News on Thursday that she divulged her damning affair with Rep. Van Taylor (R-TX) — which torpedoed his political career — because she felt slighted by the congressman after he didn’t “[keep] his promises.”
Rep. Van Taylor (R-TX) on Wednesday suspended his campaign upon admitting he had affair with “ISIS bride” Tania Joya, which Breitbart News reported earlier in the week.
Texas district three Republican primary candidate Keith Self told Breitbart News Rep. Van Taylor’s (R-TX) alleged affair with ‘ISIS Bride’ Tania Joya is a tragedy.
Embattled Rep. Van Taylor (TX) on Tuesday failed to win his five-way Republican Texas primary after an alleged affair with “ISIS bride” was reported earlier this week.
Voters in Texas will set the tone for the beginning of the 2022 midterm election cycle with the first regularly scheduled primaries taking place Tuesday.
Texas Values Action has reportedly nixed from their website an endorsement of Rep. Van Taylor (R-TX) after he allegedly paid an ‘ISIS Bride’ to keep quiet about an affair which Breitbart News first reported Monday.
Texas district-three Republican primary candidate Suzanne Harp ripped Rep. Van Taylor (R-TX) for allegedly paying ‘ISIS Bride’ Tania Joya to keep quiet about a raunchy affair that Breitbart News first reported Monday afternoon.
Texas Rep. Van Taylor (R-TX) allegedly paid $5,000 in hush money to an ISIS bride he was engaged in an affair with during his time in Congress, Breitbart News has learned.
Monday on FNC’s “Fox & Friends First,” Rep. Van Taylor (R-TX) slammed President Joe Biden for his “outrageous” border policy.
Seven GOP members of the House joined Democrats in passing legislation that opens a pipeline for Hong Kong citizens to relocate to the U.S.
The Texas Senate Select Committee on Property Tax Reform and Relief was in Houston on Tuesday taking testimony from Texans affected by the strain of rising property taxes and the burdensome appraisal process.
The Texas Senate Health and Human Services committee began their investigation on aborted baby body part sales and questioned witnesses at the state Capitol for over four hours on Wednesday. The committee met to examine the business practices and regulatory structure of Planned Parenthood affiliates in Texas, and to investigate whether state or federal laws were broken with regard to the donation and/or sale of fetal tissue.
The Texas Senate passed a bill on Tuesday which would protect the rights of certain religious organizations and pastors to refuse participation in marriage ceremonies which violate their sincerely-held religious beliefs. The Governor said he will sign a bill that offers such protection to pastors and ministers.
The Texas State Senate has voted in favor a bill that would ban insurance coverage for abortion. The ban applies to private health insurance plans, including qualified plans offered through health benefit exchanges established by the Affordable Care Act (“Obamacare”).
The Texas State Senate passed a bill on Wednesday that would give Texas law enforcement officers jurisdiction to enforce federal laws intended to – in the words of the bill’s author – “stop illegal alien criminals at the border.”
The Texas State Senate on Tuesday passed an omnibus bill including many of the initiatives from Texas Governor Greg Abbott’s emergency item on ethics reform. In his State of the State Address in February, the Governor repeated a campaign promise to address transparency and ethics in Texas government. Tuesday marked delivery on that promise.
Texas State House Representative Matt Krause (R-Fort Worth) is going forward with a Religious Freedoms measure apparently abandoned by Rep. Jason Villalba (R-Dallas). Krause’s bill proposes a constitutional amendment which would bar counties, cities, and homeowners associations from interfering “in any way a person’s free exercise of religion.” The amendment is intended to address ordinances passed in Houston, San Antonio, and Plano that target business owners who exercise their religious beliefs about sexual orientation.
As his first piece of legislation, state Senator Van Taylor (R-Plano), introduced Senate Bill 296 or the “School Calendar Choice Act,” which would toss out the state’s requirement that school districts begin their school year following the fourth Monday in
