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President Donald Trump’s longtime ally Roger Stone, a prominent figure in the MAGA movement, announced Sunday that bank and finance records of right-wing influencer Laura Loomer would be made public “very soon,” sparking her outrage and the eruption of a public spat.

Stone’s announcement comes amid Loomer’s ongoing and one-sided feud with right-wing figure Tucker Carlson, who’s drawn Loomer’s ire in recent months over his criticism of Israel, and the United States’ significant support – both financially and geopolitically – of the Middle East nation.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is discovering that he can change the players, but he can't change the game as one of the more prominent conservative “reporters” he has allowed to cover the Pentagon is already giving him grief less than a week in.

The embattled Donald Trump appointee effectively purged the mainstream media from covering the Pentagon if they didn't agree to highly restrictive rules.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics won't be publishing a delayed report on wholesale price inflation this month.

The federal agency will skip the postponed October report on the Producer Price Index and instead roll those figures into November's report, which will be published Jan. 14, reported the Wall Street Journal.

MAGA influencer Steve Bannon lashed out at the German government over a proposal to ban a right-wing political party to prevent a "repeat of Nazism."

During a Monday interview with German AfD party member Beatrix von Storch, Bannon noted that German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier had floated the idea of banning the party.

The Department of Justice issued a joint statement in support of Lindsey Halligan after federal judges questioned her role as a prosecutor.

Two magistrate judges and a district court judge in Virginia told prosecutors in open court they didn’t believe Halligan’s name should be listed on criminal case filings after another judge found last week that she was not lawfully serving as U.S. attorney.

Vice President JD Vance doubled down Monday on his past remarks about how it was “totally reasonable” for Americans to want their neighbors to speak the same language, lashing out at critics as being “so deranged.”

Vance sat down with New York Post’s Miranda Devine in late October for a lengthy interview on the outlet’s “Pod Force One” podcast, during which he defended Americans that didn’t want non-English speakers as neighbors.

Department of Homeland Security Kristi Noem’s future within Donald Trump’s administration is reportedly on “thin ice,” reports MS NOW’s Jake Traylor — with highly influential Trump adviser Stephen Miller reportedly seeking her ouster.

Over the weekend, The Bulwark reported that White House patience with the controversial Noem is waning over her escapades and “it was made clear that Trump is indeed considering moving on from Noem. Two of those officials said they believed such a move could happen 'really soon,' relaying that they’ve been told Noem has been taking on less of a role in directing department memos.”

An immigration judge ordered the release of a Brazilian woman with family ties to White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt.

Bruna Ferreira, who is the mother of Leavitt's 11-year-old nephew, was being held at an immigrant detention facility in Louisiana after federal officers arrested her last month in Massachusetts, but immigration Judge Cynthia Goodman ordered her to be set free on the lowest bond possible, her lawyers told the Washington Post.

Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor accused President Donald Trump's Department of Justice of asking the high court to "destroy the structure of government" by overturning 90 years of legal theory on who the president could fire.

During a hearing on Monday, Solicitor General John Sauer argued that a 90-year precedent on who the president can remove "must be overruled." The hearing comes after Trump tried to fire Rebecca Slaughter, a Federal Trade Commissioner appointed by Democrats.