Top Stories Daily Listen Now
RawStory

Exclude NB

Alan Dershowitz predicts Supreme Court will go against Trump

Harvard Law Professor Alan Dershowitz predicted the Supreme Court will likely reject President Donald Trump's effort to end birthright citizenship following Wednesday's oral arguments.

Dershowitz stated that while Trump's administration seeks an absolute rule against citizenship based on birth in the U.S., "The [14th] amendment itself gives to Congress the right to implement this amendment, and it can do it in a way that makes sense."

Keep reading... Show less

Trump posts false claim about birthright citizenship following Supreme Court hearing

President Donald Trump attended Supreme Court oral arguments on birthright citizenship — a historic first for a sitting president.

Upon leaving, Trump posted, “We are the only Country in the World STUPID enough to allow ‘Birthright’ Citizenship!” via Truth Social.

Keep reading... Show less

Anti-Trump protesters gather outside US embassy

Fossil Free London activists protested outside the U.S. Embassy in London on April 1, demonstrating against President Donald Trump's war with Iran and its impact on oil prices and energy costs.

The gathering began at 8:15 a.m. local time, with protesters painting their faces, posing next to mock gas pumps, and having fake oil poured on their heads.

Keep reading... Show less

Australians warned to switch to public transit as Trump's war sends gas prices soaring

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer, and President Donald Trump are all delivering major addresses Wednesday regarding the U.S. and Israeli war against Iran, sparking online speculation about coordination.

Albanese urged Australians in a rare national address to switch to public transport and prepare for economic hardship as oil prices surge past $4 per gallon due to the conflict. Starmer warned Britons of an impending crisis.

Keep reading... Show less

Trump and Putin allegedly worried over right-wing ally's likely election loss

MS NOW's Joe Scarborough on Wednesday called on Republicans to intervene as President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin reportedly panic over Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's impending election loss on April 12.

Scarborough stated that Trump, Putin, Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, and Secretary of State Marco Rubio are "desperately working" to support Orbán, who has eroded democratic institutions.

Keep reading... Show less

Firestorm follows Hegseth as he dismisses pilots who buzzed Kid Rock

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced Tuesday he was lifting the suspension of a pilot crew that flew an Apache helicopter near Kid Rock's Nashville home over the weekend.

Hegseth posted "No punishment. No investigation" on X, drawing immediate criticism from military analysts and observers.

Keep reading... Show less

NYT denounces Trump's decision to pardon thousands of J6 rioters

The New York Times editorial board condemned President Donald Trump's decision to pardon approximately 1,500 Jan. 6 rioters, many of whom have since committed additional crimes.

Unlike past presidents who issued controversial pardons near the end of their terms, Trump deployed what MAGA ally Steve Bannon described as a "flood the zone" strategy: issuing so many pardons so quickly that public attention cannot keep up with the consequences.

Keep reading... Show less

Judge blocks Trump's attempt to defund NPR and PBS

U.S. District Court Judge Randolph Moss permanently struck down President Donald Trump's executive order attempting to defund NPR and PBS in a 62-page ruling Tuesday.

Moss determined the First Amendment prohibited defunding the entities based on Trump's view that they don't present fair coverage. The judge wrote that while the president may criticize news outlets, "the First Amendment draws a line, which the government may not cross, at efforts to use government power...to punish or suppress disfavored expression by others."

Keep reading... Show less

US allies furious as Trump's international partners facing economic crisis

Washington Post foreign affairs correspondent David Ignatius told MS NOW that allied nations are furious over President Donald Trump's approach to exiting the Iran war without reopening the Strait of Hormuz, which would leave 20 percent of global oil trade suspended.

Trump has suggested allies fix the problem themselves, stating it is not America's responsibility.

Keep reading... Show less

Feds unable to process billions in tariff refunds owed by Trump

President Donald Trump's administration tariff refund portal will process only 63 percent of 53 million import entries when it launches, according to a court filing.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection told the U.S. Court of International Trade the system cannot immediately handle refund claims for the remaining one-third of entries without providing a timeline for subsequent phases.

Keep reading... Show less

Trump considers ending Iran war  without reopening vital passage

President Donald Trump is considering ending the Iran war without requiring the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, which Iran has blocked since late February.

According to the Wall Street Journal, Trump and aides assessed that reopening the waterway would exceed his four to six-week timeline. Trump's strategy aims to disable Iran's navy and missile stocks, then pursue diplomatic pressure on Tehran to restore trade flow.

Keep reading... Show less

TMZ exposes vacationing lawmakers as shutdown lingers

According to a NOTUS report, TMZ launched a campaign exposing lawmakers leaving Washington, D.C., during the partial government shutdown while tens of thousands of federal workers remain unpaid.

TMZ executive producer Harvey Levin stated the outlet wanted to juxtapose members of Congress enjoying spring break against federal workers losing homes and livelihoods.

Keep reading... Show less

Revelations about Charlie Kirk's murder send shockwaves through social media

As reported by Daily Mail, defense attorneys for the man accused of killing Charlie Kirk, filed a court claim on Friday indicating Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives or ATF was unable to match the bullet recovered from Kirk's autopsy to the rifle allegedly tied to the murder.

The filing sparked online speculation and fueled existing conspiracy theories surrounding the assassination.

Keep reading... Show less