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The White House posted a screenshot of a story in The New York Times with an altered headline — and a claim that the original had been fixed.

Now a former federal prosecutor is cautioning that that action could cause the Donald Trump administration problems in court.

President Donald Trump, infuriated at Harvard University's refusal to capitulate to his demands to crack down on protest, is now plotting the nuclear option — go after the school's tax-exempt status, which would wreck the ability of the school to fundraise.

But in doing so, he is opening up a Pandora's Box that his own party would live to regret, Conor Clarke warned in an analysis for The Atlantic published on Friday.

Wealthy investors are looking to “diversify away from the dollar,” according to a new NBC report.

The outlet claims these investors “believe [the dollar] will weaken even further under the weight of the soaring U.S. debt.”

“Let’s be clear: [the war in Ukraine] would end tomorrow if Russia just… you know…stopped firing. That’s not speculation — it’s fact," Adam Kinzinger penned in a new substack.

The former GOP Congressman added that Kyiv “has not only survived but is winning” the war.

Rep. Andy Biggs (R-AZ) said Friday that one of his six children has died.

Biggs wrote on social media that his daughter Cosette "lost her battle with cancer."

President Donald Trump's niece, Dr. Mary Trump, Ph.D., wrote Friday that she fears her uncle's retribution could be coming her next.

She began by noting her uncle is "openly defying the courts and essentially rendering the rule of law inoperative."

The Wisconsin Supreme Court has ruled in favor of Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers' creative 2023 line-item veto that transformed a one-year school funding increase into a year-on-year increase for the next 400 years.

Evers' veto came in 2023, with a bill that increased school funding by $325 per student for the "2024-25" school year. He creatively crossed out the digits "20" and the hyphen, along with a few other words in the sentence, to rewrite the bill as increasing funding per student by that amount every year through the "2425" school year.

"You're fired" were not only words that Donald Trump famously used when he was hosting the hit reality show "The Apprentice" during the 2000s — they are also words he used a lot during his first administration.

Trump clashed with a long list of appointees the first time he was president, including two national security directors (HR McMaster and John Bolton), a U.S. attorney general (Jeff Sessions), a secretary of state (Rex Tillerson), an FBI director (James Comey) and a White House chief of staff (Gen. John F. Kelly) — all of whom were either fired or resigned in frustration. Near the end of his first administration, Trump even clashed with two officials who had often described as loyalists: then-Vice President Mike Pence and then-U.S. Attorney General Bill Barr.

Some swing voters who went from voting for Joe Biden in 2020 to voting for Donald Trump in 2024 are now regretting their vote for Trump, as they fear his policies — such as steep tariffs and layoffs at the U.S. Social Security Administration (SSA) — will hurt them.

But hardcore MAGA voters are expressing no regrets. And CNN's Harry Enten believes that "very few" of the 2024 MAGA voters now "regret" voting for Trump.

U.S. President Donald Trump's administration on Thursday dealt what advocates fear could be a fatal blow to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau by moving to fire 90% of its workforce, gutting an agency that has returned tens of billions of dollars to Americans defrauded by corporate abusers.

With no advance notice, roughly 1,500 CFPB employees received news Thursday afternoon that they're being fired, a major step toward billionaire Trump lieutenant Elon Musk's stated goal of deleting the bureau. The mass terminations, if upheld, would leave the CFPB with a "skeleton crew" of around 200 staffers.