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Abigail Shry, a Trump supporter with a history of making violent and racist threats, fled after failing to report to a federal correctional facility in Tallahassee, Florida. Shry pleaded guilty last November to threatening U.S. District Court Judge Tanya Chutkan after the judge was assigned to oversee Trump's federal election interference case. She warned the judge: "If Trump doesn't get elected in 2024, we're coming to kill you. So tread lightly." Shry also allegedly threatened to kill then-Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee and her family. A federal judge in Houston has issued a warrant for her arrest. In 2023, Shry threatened an armed attack on the Texas Capitol if Attorney General Ken Paxton were impeached, stating: "We will take weapons, come to Austin, and annihilate the government."

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A pair of new jaw-dropping polls delivered the news President Donald Trump fears most.

According to two NBC News Decision Desk polls, 60% of Americans either somewhat or strongly disagree with the Trump administration's deportation operations in Minneapolis. The poll was conducted between Jan. 27 and Feb. 6, which was after Trump's immigration officers killed two U.S. citizens, Renee Good and Alex Pretti.

Federal Judge Cynthia Rufe showed frustration after the Trump administration failed to comply with her order to return a slavery exhibit to a museum at the site of George Washington's former home in Philadelphia. In her initial Monday ruling, Rufe invoked George Orwell's dystopian novel "1984," warning against allowing the government to "dissemble and disassemble historical truths." She stated, "As if the Ministry of Truth in George Orwell's 1984 now existed, with its motto 'Ignorance is Strength,' this Court is now asked to determine whether the federal government has the power it claims—to dissemble and disassemble historical truths when it has some domain over historical facts," she said, adding it does not. After the Trump administration appealed without complying, Rufe issued a late-Wednesday ruling setting a Friday deadline for restoration, emphasizing her court's authority to enforce its own orders.

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President Donald Trump left a female CNN anchor gobsmacked Thursday when he veered spectacularly off the rails during his star-studded Board of Peace meeting in Washington.

After global bigwigs awkwardly waited for Trump to show up, with his favorite tunes blaring through speakers, he hit the stage to introduce member nations.

President Donald Trump's newest "word salad" about the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie earlier this month left observers taken aback.

Trump commented on Guthrie's case during a press gaggle on Air Force One on Thursday as he traveled to Rome, Georgia. Guthrie, the mother of "Today" show co-host Savannah Guthrie, has been missing for more than 18 days, and authorities in her hometown of Tucson, Arizona have released relatively little information about her alleged kidnappers or her condition.

Far-right Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton announced last week he was taking legal action on behalf of a doctor he claims was punished for administering alternative COVID therapies — but the Texas Medical Board has come out and said his account of what happened is false.

Paxton, a scandal-plagued MAGA firebrand who is challenging incumbent Sen. John Cornyn in the Texas GOP Senate primary, issued a statement that he was "defending the constitutional rights" of Dr. Mary Bowden.

A striking photo showing President Donald Trump's mug on a banner now adorning the Justice Department ignited a firestorm of outrage Thursday.

CNN's Hannah Rabinowitz shared a photo of the development on X, writing: "New banner went up at DOJ headquarters this afternoon."

Wisconsin Assembly Speaker Robin Vos, a Republican long considered a towering figure in the politics of a perennial battleground state, announced on Thursday he would not seek re-election.

According to The Associated Press, a health scare he had late last year contributed to the decision.

President Donald Trump claimed that former President Barack Obama might be in "trouble" after he suggested that there could be extraterrestrial life in the universe.

During a Thursday gaggle on Air Force One, Fox News correspondent Peter Doocy asked Trump about Obama's remarks.

Democratic analyst Adam Mockler criticized President Trump's Board of Peace initiative after press secretary Karoline Leavitt revealed Trump will oversee a $5 billion investment to rebuild Gaza. Mockler described the revelation as "absolutely sickening," noting that Trump is now "essentially currently the President of the Gaza Strip, even though he can't even manage the United States." He characterized the board as the "de facto ruler of the Gaza Strip." Mockler pointed out that Trump's previous peace deal between Israel and Gaza collapsed within a day, with Hamas continuing violence and Israel pursuing strikes, starvation tactics, and ethnic cleansing of Palestinians, all while conducting illegal settlements in the West Bank. Mockler continued, emphasizing Israel has not been reined in and the Gaza war has not officially ended, only "slowed down to a halt."

Trump is considering an unconventional midterm strategy after his top political advisers met at a private Capitol Hill Club to discuss campaign plans. According to the Wall Street Journal, a key component involves sending Cabinet secretaries to competitive districts. Former President Joe Biden press secretary Jen Psaki sarcastically endorsed the idea, calling it "phenomenal." She criticized Vice President JD Vance as a potential surrogate, noting his awkward demeanor and history of being booed at public events, including the Olympics opening ceremony in Milan. Psaki also mocked Health and Human Services Secretary RFK Jr., highlighting an official HHS video featuring him and musician Kid Rock exercising in a sauna, cold plunging in jeans, and drinking whole milk in a hot tub. She characterized these Cabinet members as ineffective campaign surrogates for reaching voters in competitive districts.

President Trump delivered a Black History Month speech at the White House that drew widespread criticism for his comments about the late Rev. Jesse Jackson. While attempting to memorialize Jackson and discuss the Black community's contributions to American society, Trump referred to Jackson as "a piece of work," while also describing him as "a good man" and "a real hero." The speech sparked backlash on social media, with critics accusing Trump of simultaneously insulting and paying respects to the Civil Rights leader. "Wouldn't be Black History Month without a white, privileged man ranting," user tj312 wrote on Bluesky. Social media users also questioned the diversity of the audience and suggested attendees were paid or instructed to cheer. The event concluded with crowd members chanting for Trump to remain in office. Online commenters expressed disapproval of Trump's remarks and the apparent lack of authentic Black representation at the event.

Anderson Cooper is leaving CBS News and "60 Minutes" after nearly two decades, delivering what insiders characterize as a rebuke to Bari Weiss' new leadership. Months earlier, Weiss offered Cooper the opportunity to anchor "CBS Evening News," but he rejected the role and is now departing entirely. A senior CBS News staffer told Zeteo that Cooper's exit "has to sting for Bari," describing the decision as an unambiguous rejection. Cooper recently signed a fresh deal with CNN and released a statement citing his desire to spend more time with his young children. He described his two-decade tenure at "60 Minutes" as "one of the great honors" of his career, crediting the network's producers, editors, and camera crews.