Comment on Pa. House race suggests almost no GOP candidate is safe

A federal jury found Hunter Biden guilty on all three federal felony gun charges he faced. Follow here for the latest live news updates, analysis and more.

CNN's Paula Reid reports on how Hunter Biden and his supporters reacted after a federal jury found him guilty on all three federal felony gun charges he faced, concluding that he violated laws meant to prevent drug addicts from owning firearms.

By BILL BARROW (Associated Press) ATLANTA — Groups pushing tighter gun laws have been building political muscle through multiple elections, boosted by the outcry following mass shootings at schools and other public places, to say nothing of the nation’s daily gun violence. Now, gun control advocates and many Democrats see additional openings created by hard-line positions of the gun lobby and their most influential champion, former President Donald Trump.

Lauren Windsor caught Martha Ann Alito vowing vengeance on media and everyone else in her own words, including her promise that her German heritage justified her lust for revenge. I can honestly say that I did not have Alito's wife being more unhinged than Ginni Thomas on my Bingo card, but here we are.

Above, Consolidated performs Consolidated Anthem (1989). Our fight against fascism continues. The Bipartisan Report makes the case for TFG getting jail time. Hullabaloo says Biden remembers the past, and TFG fails to learn from it (or anything else, for that matter). The Weekly Sift suggests to stop fascism, rally around the old guy. Comic Sands reports on a nice moment from Normandy. Bonus Track: The Moomin Blog shares letters from children to the author Tove Jansson, and follows up with them now as adults. Round-up by Tengrain who blogs at Mock, Paper, Scissors.

Here's what "the party of the working class" intends to do to the tax system: Republicans in Congress are preparing to not just extend former president Donald Trump’s 2017 tax cuts if they win control of Washington in November’s elections, but also lower rates even more for corporations. The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) lowered rates for individuals of nearly all income levels, though it cut taxes most for the highest earners, and slashed the maximum corporate tax rate from 35 percent to 21 percent.