MON SIX

A 5K run set June 6 along Iron Horse Trail will raise funds for Alliance Community Pantry.

The 2026 Neighbors Helping Neighbors 5K, Presented by Jon Schleuder State Farm, will step off at 8 a.m. Registration begins at 7 a.m.

Neighbors Helping Neighbors has planned the event to bring together local residents to support families facing food insecurity in the Carnation City.

All proceeds and collected food items will benefit the Alliance Community Pantry. On race day, organizers also will collect non-perishable food items that will be donated.

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The event is open to runners, walkers, families and supporters of all ages and abilities.

T-shirts are guaranteed for those who register atshorturl.at/nkmReprior to May 12. Cost is $35.

For more information or to become a sponsor or community partner, contact Jordan Browning, Neighbors Helping Neighbors 5K organizer, at 330-605-1223 or browningjordan0@gmail.com.

This article originally appeared on The Alliance Review:New 5K run to benefit Alliance Community Pantry

TheBuffalo Billsdon't have a wide receiver problem anymore. They might have too many.

After the2026 NFL Draftand a wave ofundrafted free agent signings, the Bills have 13 wide receivers on the roster.

NFL rosters can carry 90 players during the offseason so the depth chart will get whittled down over the summer. Buffalo kept six wide receivers on its initial 53-man roster last season.

Here are the 13 wide receivers currently on the roster:

D.J. Moore:Proven veteran and likely WR1 after arriving viatrade this offseason. He has four 1,000-yard seasons over eight NFL years.

Khalil Shakir:One of Josh Allen’s most trusted targets and a lock for a major role. Shakir has led the Bills in receiving yards in back-to-back seasons, caught 76% of his career targets and ranked among the NFL leaders in yards after catch each of the last two years. Being a No. 2 receiver should be an ideal fit.

Keon Coleman:Young, high-upside receiver the Bills hope takes a jump in Year 3 after totaling 67 receptions, 960 yards and eight touchdowns over his first two seasons. Rookie Skyler Bell could push Coleman for snaps.

Joshua Palmer:Had a disappointing first season in Buffalo with 22 catches for 303 yards. Still searching for his first touchdown with the Bills.

Tyrell Shavers:Probably starts the season on injured reserve after suffering atorn ACL in the playoffs. Was one of the Bills’ better feel-good stories in 2025 after making the 53-man roster and finishing with 15 catches for 245 yards and a touchdown.

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Trent Sherfield:Journeyman who has played for five teams in eight NFL seasons, including Buffalo in 2023. His value goes beyond receiving production because of his blocking and special teams ability.

Jalen Virgil:Back for a second stint in Buffalo after spending 2025 on the practice squad. Hasn’t appeared in an NFL regular-season game since 2022.

Stephen Gosnell:Earned a practice squad spot in 2025 after a strong training camp as an undrafted rookie in which he seemed to catch everything thrown his way.

Mecole Hardman Jr.:Had a strange 2025 season. He signed to Buffalo’s practice squad in November, returned a kickoff 61 yards in his Bills debut, later fumbled a punt, injured his calf and landed on injured reserve. Hardman didn’t catch a regular-season pass but did haul in a touchdown in the playoffs against Denver.

Skyler Bell:Rookiefourth-round pickand consensus All-American at UConn who had 101 receptions for 1,278 yards and 13 touchdowns in 2025. One of the more athletic receivers at the NFL Combine and can line up inside or outside.

Ja’Mori Maclin:Undrafted free agent and cousin of former NFL receiver Jeremy Maclin. He played six college seasons between North Texas and Kentucky and finished with 100 catches, 1,891 yards and 17 touchdowns.

Max Tomczak:Undrafted free agent who holds Youngstown State’s career receptions record with 225 catches and ranks second in school history with 3,024 receiving yards.

Gabriel Benyard:Versatile offensive weapon who played running back and receiver at Kennesaw State. He finished his college career with 111 receptions for 1,751 yards and 17 touchdowns while adding 569 rushing yards and three scores.

This article originally appeared on Rochester Democrat and Chronicle:Buffalo Bills have 13 wide receivers after NFL draft, UDFA signings

Nathan MacKinnon had a goal and two assists and the Colorado Avalanche beat the Minnesota Wild 5-2 in Game 2 of their Western Conference semifinal series in Denver on Tuesday night.

Colorado swept the first two games at home and has won six straight to start the postseason. Game 3 of the best-of-seven series is Saturday night in St. Paul, Minn.

Gabriel Landeskog and Martin Necas had a goal and an assist each, Nicolas Roy and Valeri Nichushkin also scored, Brett Kulak had two assists and Scott Wedgewood turned away 29 shots for the Avalanche.

Filip Gustavsson had 18 saves in his first start of this postseason for Minnesota, replacing rookie Jesper Wallstedt, who allowed eight goals on 42 shots in Game 1.

Marcus Johansson and Kirill Kaprizov had goals for the Wild, who were without injured top-line center Joel Eriksson Ek and injured defenseman Jonas Brodin for the second straight game.

After a 15-goal barrage in Game 1, the teams started fast in Game 2. Necas opened the scoring just 2:51 into the game when he got a pass from MacKinnon and lifted a backhander over Gustavsson's left shoulder to give Colorado a 1-0 lead.

The Wild answered off the ensuing faceoff. Mats Zuccarello passed it to Ryan Hartman, and he slid the puck to Kaprizov at the Avalanche blueline. Kaprizov went in alone on Wedgwood and beat him with a wrister six seconds after Necas scored.

Colorado went back in front 15 seconds into its first power play midway through the first period when MacKinnon fed Landeskog in front of the net at 8:24 of the first.

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"Five on five we did a lot of good things tonight," Wild coach John Hynes said. "Special teams need to be better. I thought the first power play we had was really good. We did everything but score, and then the other one wasn't what we needed it to be."

"I thought Gustavsson gave us a chance to win," Hynes added. "The difference in the game was the special teams. That's basically what it comes down to."

Roy made it 3-1 just 1:24 into the second period when he got behind the defense and beat Gustavsson with a snap shot.

Minnesota controlled the play for much of the third period and had great chances on a power play but Wedgewood denied a close-in shot at 5:54.

"I thought we stuck to our game plan all night long, penalty kill came up big, Wedgie was awesome for us once again," Landeskog said.

Colorado went on the power play and MacKinnon scored on a one-timer at 13:18 to make it a three-goal cushion.

Johansson's goal at 14:33 gave the Wild life, and Gustavsson came off for an extra skater with 2:20 left. Nichushkin scored into the empty net at 19:55.

"They're probably going to come hard in their building, we know that, so we'll be ready to play," Roy said of Game 3.

--Field Level Media

As we get into the teeth of the May schedule, take a look at formerMilwaukee Brewerscurrently active on big-league rosters around Major League Baseball.

Trent Grisham, New York Yankees

After a breakout 2025 season with the Yankees, the 2019 Brewer took a qualifying offer this offseason, and he's struggled with a .680 OPS (on-base plus slugging). He'll be in Milwaukee this weekend. The center fielder has just a .182 batting average and .308 on-base percentage, with five homers after belting 34 last year.

Willy Adames,San Francisco Giants

It's been a struggle for the beloved former Brewer, with a .194 batting average and .565 OPS. He has three homers and has struggled defensively. Former Brewers backup catcher Eric Haase is also with the Giants and has two doubles among his three hits in 10 at-bats.

Freddy Peralta, New York Mets

The former Brewers ace was dealt to New York in the offseason, and the Mets can't complain about the early returns. Peralta has a 3.12 earned run average in eight starts with 43 strikeouts in as many innings.

Adrian Houser, San Francisco Giants

Houser signed in the offseason with San Francisco, but it hasn't gone well, with a 6.19 ERA in seven starts and a WHIP (walks and hits per inning pitched) in excess of 1.5. He has only 19 strikeouts in 36 innings.

José Quintana, Colorado Rockies

Quintana has fared much better than you might think for the 37-year-old who's agreed to pitch in Coors Field. He has a 3.90 ERA in six starts, with 14 strikeouts in 30 innings. He had a 3.96 ERA for the Brewers last year.

Aaron Civale, Athletics

Civale, traded to the White Sox last year in the deal that netted Andrew Vaughn, also pitched for the Cubs last year before signing with the Athletics. And he's been strong, with a 2.95 ERA in seven starts covering 37 innings.

Jason Junk,Miami Marlins

Briefly a Brewer, Junk has an excellent 2.82 ERA in seven starts, ranking him among the top 25 in baseball among qualified starters. He has a 1.04 WHIP in 38 innings.

Drew Rasmussen, Tampa Bay Rays

Once traded for Adames in 2021, Rasmussen is a steady presence for the Rays, with a 2.95 ERA in seven starts and 37 strikeouts in 37 innings, plus a sterling WHIP of 0.93. Could he be in line for a second all-star appearance?

Colin Rea,Chicago Cubs

In his second year with Chicago, Rea has continued to be solid, with a 4.03 ERA and 4-1 record in eight games (five starts), plus 35 strikeouts in 38 innings.

Caleb Durbin,Boston Red Sox

Durbin's well-documented slow start has gotten a little better, but he's still at a .526 OPS with just one homer and four stolen bases. He does have a 0.6 Wins Above Replacement though, helped by his play as the team's starting third baseman.

Andruw Monasterio, Boston Red Sox

The infielder has played in 19 games with a home run, stolen base and .629 OPS.

Isaac Collins,Kansas City Royals

The outfielder has turned a corner after a slow start, now up to a .747 OPS with three homers, 12 RBIs and two stolen bases. He was acquired in the offseason in the deal that sent Ángel Zerpa to Milwaukee.

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Nick Mears, Kansas City Royals

The reliever, dealt in the offseason in the Zerpa trade, has a 1.98 ERA in 14 innings with 10 strikeouts. Former Brewers minor leaguer Lucas Erceg has a 3.52 ERA as the Royals closer, with a league-leading 10 saves.

Devin Williams, New York Mets

As the Mets have struggled, Williams has been under the microscope, with a 6.17 ERA and five saves in nearly 12 innings. In the small sample, he has a WHIP of 1.8.

Tobias Myers, New York Mets

Traded to New York in the offseason deal for Peralta, he has a 3.57 ERA in 11 games (one start), with a cool 1.06 WHIP.

Tyrone Taylor, New York Mets

The 32-year-old outfielder has played in 29 games but is struggling with a .532 OPS despite two homers and 10 RBIs.

Bryan Hudson, Chicago White Sox

Guess who's back? The lanky left-hander has been superb in the White Sox pen with a 1.06 ERA in 17 innings, 20 strikeouts and eight walks. He hasn't allowed a homer and has one save.

Rhys Hoskins, Cleveland Guardians

After playing for the Brewers the last two years, he has a .719 OPS for the Guardians with six doubles and three homers as the team's primary designated hitter. Former Brewers minor leaguer David Fry is back to being productive in a utility role with an .832 OPS.

Brent Suter, Los Angeles Angels

He has a 4.22 ERA in 14 games for the Angels, collecting 20 strikeouts in 21 innings of work. Former Brewers reliever Drew Pomeranz has been less successful with the Angels, posting a 7.71 ERA in 14 innings.

Eric Lauer, Toronto Blue Jays

After appearing in last year's World Series, he's struggled out of the gate this season with a 6.03 ERA in seven games (six starts) and 31 innings.

Danny Jansen,Texas Rangers

The Wisconsin native who played for the Brewers in the second half last year has a .647 OPS as the Rangers catcher with two homers and eight RBIs.

Tyler Alexander, Texas Rangers

It's been a great showing for the 2025 Brewers pitcher, with a 2.60 ERA over 17 relief outings despite a WHIP in excess of 1.5.

Jakob Junis, Texas Rangers

He's been steady as a rock out of the bullpen with a 1.76 ERA in 15 innings despite just six strikeouts (only four walks). Junis started the Brewers' home opener two years ago.

Joey Wiemer, Washington Nationals

After a white-hot start to the season, Wiemer has come back to earth only slightly, still sporting a .946 OPS in 66 plate appearances with three homers.

Trevor Richards, Chicago White Sox

Part of the package that came to the Brewers in the Adames deal, and then part of the package to acquire Rowdy Tellez, Richards posted a 1.93 ERA in nine relief appearances at Lehigh for the Phillies, with 26 strikeouts in 14 innings and just three walks, and he's now been acquired by the White Sox.

Other former Brewers around Major League Baseball

• Hoby Milner, Chicago Cubs: The left-handed reliever has a 2.55 ERA in 18 innings.

• Esteury Ruiz, Miami Marlins: The prospect traded to land WIlliam Contreras is back in the big leagues with two home runs and three stolen bases in 10 games.

• Mauricio Dubón, Atlanta Braves: The utility man has delivered for his new team, with a .741 OPS and place as the team's shortstop. He has a pair of homers and 20 RBIs for one of baseball's best teams.

• Victor Caratini, Minnesota Twins: His .558 OPS isn't pretty, but he is a backup catcher, after all. He has a home run and 13 RBIs in 27 games.

• Jahmai Jones, Detroit Tigers: Briefly a Brewers player, Jones homered against his old team earlier this year and has a .640 OPS as a DH primarily hitting against lefties.

• Andrew McCutchen, Texas Rangers: The 2022 Brewers DH has appeared in 25 games for Texas in his age-39 season, with a .620 OPS (one homer, five RBIs).

• Gus Varland, Washington Nationals: Briefly in Milwaukee as a Rule 5 pick, he's become the Nationals closer and has four saves and a 3.07 ERA in 15 innings. He has 16 strikeouts to just three walks.

Former Brewers you may remember currently in AAA

• Oliver Dunn, Charlotte Knights (White Sox). He has five homers and 24 RBIs with an .882 OPS. He also has seven stolen bases to share the team lead.

• Orlando Arcia, St. Paul Saints (Twins). In 121 at-bats, he has six homers and an .869 OPS. He also has three stolen bases.

• Shane Smith, Charlotte Knights (White Sox). He was never a Brewers player but was a high-profile minor leaguer who has fallen on hard times with the Sox. After starting the season as the team's opening-day starter against Milwaukee, he has a 5.27 ERA in 14 innings at Class AAA.

• Joel Payamps, Gwinnett Stripers (Braves). He's made one appearance after getting outrighted to Triple-A.

• Rowdy Tellez, Gwinnett Stripers (Braves). Tellez leads the team with seven homers and also has seven doubles, though he has struggled with a .198 batting average (despite a respectable .782 OPS).

• Ben Gamel, Gwinnett Stripers (Braves). It's been a struggle for the 33-year old, who has a .684 OPS with three homers in 81 at-bats.

• Bradley Blalock, Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp (Marlins). He has a 3.09 ERA in 32 innings over six starts at Class AAA with 31 strikeouts and just six walks.

• Steward Berroa, Lehigh Valley IronPigs (Phillies). He briefly appeared in center field last year for the Brewers; he's had 21 games at Triple-A and has three homers, 12 RBIs and a strong .824 OPS. Former Brewers prospect Robert Moore, traded in the deal that brought Oliver Dunn to Milwaukee, has an elite .940 OPS and four homers in 45 at-bats.

• Bryse Wilson, Lehigh Valley IronPigs (Phillies). In six games (five starts) and 27 innings, Wilson has a 7.90 ERA.

• Bruce Zimmermann, Memphis Redbirds (Cardinals). He made one appearance for the big-league Brewers last year and spent the whole season in the minors, and now he has a 4-0 record and 3.03 ERA in seven starts for the Cardinals' Class AAA team, with a team-best 47 strikeouts and just eight walks in 36 innings.

• Abraham Toro, Omaha Storm Chasers (Royals). The player traded for Chad Patrick has five homers and 15 RBIs in 106 at-bats with a .661 OPS and .198 batting average.

• Vinny Capra, Worcester Red Sox (Red Sox). He has four homers in 84 at-bats and 10 doubles, posting a wild 1.051 OPS and .468 on-base percentage over 25 games. He is, essentially, one of the best hitters in the International League.

• Anthony Seigler, Worcester Red Sox (Red Sox). Traded to Boston in the offseason and now healthy, Seigler has a .793 OPS in 48 at-bats.

• Joe Ross, Reno Aces (Diamondbacks). In nine games (17 innings) he has a 5.40 ERA.

• Jason Alexander, Sugar Land Space Cowboys (Astros). He has a 0-2 record in six starts with a 4.97 ERA, recording 20 strikeouts in 29 innings.

This article originally appeared on Milwaukee Journal Sentinel:A look at how ex-Brewers are faring around MLB in season's first weeks

TheTexas Lotteryoffers multiple draw games for those aiming to win big.

Here's a look at May 6, 2026, results for each game:

Powerball

18-27-51-65-68, Powerball: 05, Power Play: 3

Check Powerball payouts and previous drawings here.

When is the next Powerball drawing?

The next Powerball drawing is on Saturday, May 09, 2026 at 10:12 p.m.

Pick 3

Morning: 6-0-4, FIREBALL: 4

Day: 5-8-5, FIREBALL: 7

Evening: 8-5-4, FIREBALL: 0

Check Pick 3 payouts and previous drawings here.

Pick 4

Morning: 0-1-5-4, FIREBALL: 2

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Day: 9-6-3-8, FIREBALL: 4

Evening: 9-2-8-5, FIREBALL: 5

Check Pick 4 payouts and previous drawings here.

All or Nothing

Morning: 01-02-04-05-06-07-08-13-15-16-17-19

Day: 02-03-04-05-09-16-17-18-19-22-23-24

Evening: 04-05-08-09-11-12-14-16-17-19-20-23

Check All or Nothing payouts and previous drawings here.

Feeling lucky?Explore the latest lottery news & results

This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by a Texas editor. You can send feedback usingthis form.

This article originally appeared on El Paso Times:Texas Lottery results: Powerball, Pick 3 winning numbers for May 6, 2026

Someplantsare better than others when you're planting your garden.

In fact, more than 100 invasive plants are prohibited inMassachusettsby theDepartment of Agricultural Resources(DAR) for their tendency to take over and harm the surrounding environment. Despite the fact they're banned, if you're not careful at the garden center or online shopping, they might still make their way into your cart.

"We do sometimes see (plants) for sale online and other places, but they are not allowed to be sold or imported into Massachusetts," said Jennifer Forman Orth, an environmental biologist with DAR. "They may be allowed in other states."

There are the top five plants Forman Orth saidgardenersshould be careful to avoid in Massachusetts:

Burning bush (Euonymus alata)

While its crimson leaves may be pleasing to the eye, the burning bush (Euonymus alatus) has been prohibited in Massachusetts, as well as in other states like New Hampshire, for a reason.

Mass Audubonsaid the shrub can grow up to 10 feet tall and its proverbial wingspan (the spread of its branches and leaves, which also lend it the name of "Winged Euonymus") can cause multiple problems ecologically.

"It invades fields, field edges, and forests, and displaces native plants," Mass Audubon said. "Birds eat the fruit and disperse the seeds of winged euonymus."

Creeping jenny (Lysimachia nummularia)

Creepy jenny (Lysimachia nummularia) is kind of the opposite of the burning bush. Instead of growing tall, it slinks low and tends to cover whatever ground it can grab onto. It can look nice hanging off planters; however, the creepy jenny isn't called that for no reason.

A Massachusetts Natural Resources Collaborations blogabout pests said that the creepy jenny is an especially effective invader of natural wetland ecosystems, if given the chance.

"It is known to escape from cultivation into forested floodplains and other wetlands, where it often forms dense mats. It is also a prolific producer of seeds," the blog said. "For these reasons, creeping Jenny has been prohibited from sale in Massachusetts since 2009, after a review by the Mass. Invasive Plant Advisory Group (MIPAG)."

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Japanese barberry (Berberis thunbergii)

Another invasive shrub, the Japanese barberry (Berberis thunbergii) may look harmless at first, but it has been called invasive in over half the country, according to theNational Park Service.

"Dense thickets of barberry are virtual tick-borne disease incubation centers. They provide ideal habitat for both black-legged ticks, and a primary host for Lyme disease, white-footed mice," the park service said. "Thickly growing barberry shrubs keep light levels low and humidity high."

The Japanese barberry can also reduce available food sources for birds and other creatures, propagate invasive earthworms in the Northeast, and throws the balance of these delicate ecosystems into chaos, the park service said.

Japanese honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica)

The Japanese honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica) has an appealing name that hides the more sinister effects this invasive vine can have.

"It invades fields, field edges, and, to a lesser degree, forests, and out competes or strangles and smothers native vegetation," Mass Audubon said. "Birds and other wildlife are attracted to the fruit and spread the seeds."

It's very commonly found in southeastern Massachusetts, according to the Bay State nonprofit group.

"Note that there are some other honeysuckle vines that are sometimes called “Japanese honeysuckle” that are not on the invasive list and can be sold," Foreman Orth said. "It is always a good idea to check the scientific name before making a purchase."

Scotch broom (Cytisus scoparius)

This many-branched shrub can grow up to 12 feet tall and was found to be most pervasive on Cape Cod and was banned in January of 2025.

"This is a recent addition to the Massachusetts Prohibited Plant List due to its ability to invade coastal and other sandy habitats," Foreman Orth said.

Rin Velasco is a trending reporter. She can be reached at rvelasco@usatodayco.com.

This article originally appeared on Telegram & Gazette:Massachusetts warns gardeners to avoid these 5 invasive plants

In a city known for political circuses, the HouseCommittee on Oversightand Accountability has at times been all three rings packed into one Capital Hill hearing room.

The panel's Democrats will be in town May 12 for a field hearing on a serious issue: the sexual abuse and trafficking of teenage girls by the lateJeffrey Epstein. The Palm Beach financier is said to have managed a network of as many as 1,000 adolescent girls that he either abused or handed to some of the most powerful men in the world for them to exploit.

The gravity of the Epstein case has resonated with the American public. Voter surveys last fall and into early 2026 showed broad swaths of the public solidly supported transparency on the issue, prompting near unanimous votes inCongressbehind legislation requiring the release of the government's Epstein investigatory files.

The matter has largely been handled by the House Oversight Committee, a panel charged with supervising federal government compliance with its own laws and regulations.

The seriousness of the task, let alone the gravity of the Epstein issue, is in contrast to some of the drama, antics and theatrics that have either occasionally been aired in or enveloped the committee's public gatherings or its individual members.

The committee has been staffed by some of the most high-profile, and attention-drawing, members of Congress, including Republicans Jim Jordan, Nancy Mace, Lauren Boebert and Floridians Byron Donalds and Anna Paulina Luna plus Democrats Rashida Tlaib, Jasmine Crockett and Ayanna Pressley.

Just this decade alone, there have been face masks and calling of bluffs. Personal disputes about eyelashes and appearances have made their way into debates, too, as have poster boards with scandalous photos of the son of the then-sitting president.

Here are five things to know about past drama at the committee itself, and between its members.

The salacious Hunter Biden photos

In June 2023, the Oversight committee was zeroed in on the "Biden crime family" probe.

That's when former U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, a Georgia Republican, brought to a hearing small posters featuring graphic sexual photos from a laptop hard drive she and the committee's Republicans said belonged to Hunter Biden, the then-president's son and a focus target of the committee's corruption probe.

MTG-Jasmine Crockett and the 'eyelash' debate

A May 2024 hearing turned sharply personal when Greene mocked U.S. Rep. Jasmine Crockett, a Texas Democrat.

Greene, often referred to by her initials, MTG, said of Crockett that her "fake eyelashes are messing up what you're reading." Crockett fired back just as bitingly asking for a ruling on whether the committee's protocols would consider referring to Greene having a "bleach blonde, bad-built, butch body" inappropriate.

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A Palm Beach County area congressman and a Putin mask

He is no longer on the panel, but Democratic U.S. Rep. Jared Moskowitz went viral more than once while he served on the Oversight committee. Moskowitz repeatedly trolled the committee's GOP majority, and its chairman, Kentucky's Jim Comer and the two once sparred about which of them resembled a Smurfs character.

Ahead of a March 2024 hearing, Moskowitz walked through the hallways wearing a rubber mask of Russian leader Vladimir Putin. The hearing, also about the alleged Biden family corruption, was reviewing information derived from Russian intelligence.

Moskowitz also called Comer and Republicans bluff on their cable news interview vows to impeach Biden by saying he would personally move the motion to impeach.

"Go ahead," he said to dead silence. "It's your turn. You second it."

Contentious relationship break-up blows up in House speech

It was not in an Oversight committee proceeding, but it was one of its members, U.S. Rep. Nancy Mace of South Carolina.

In a House floor speech, Mace aired the ugly details of a break-up with her ex-fiancé, and accused the man of being a "predator" and serial sexual abuser. Mace then followed by introducing legislation against nonconsensual video voyeurism.

The speech led to law enforcement investigations of the former fiancé, who himself filed for a restraining order against Mace while also filing a lawsuit against the congresswoman.

Trump on Rushmore?

Republican Anna Paulina Luna, who represents a Tampa Bay area district, has been one of the more vocal members of Congress calling for disclosure and accountability for sexual misconduct by members of Congress. In January 2025, she drew attention for proposing legislation to add President Donald Trump to Mount Rushmore.

The measure was derided as an engineering and structural impossibility, and has been further ridiculed as Trump's approval ratings have plummeted nationally. In an email to The Palm Beach Post earlier this year, Luna defended her bill.

“President Trump is worthy of being honored on Rushmore because his presidency was uniquely transformative in modern American history and he will go down in history as one of the greatest presidents of our life time," she wrote.

Antonio Fins is a politics and business editor atThe Palm Beach Post, part of the USA TODAY Florida Network. You can reach him atafins@pbpost.com.Help support our journalism. Subscribe today.

This article originally appeared on Palm Beach Post:House Oversight serious on Epstein apart from viral antics, theater