Trump News

Longtime political analyst Dave Wasserman, of The Cook Political Report, warned that the looming election will bring the "apocalypse we've all feared."

Speaking with NBC's Ryan Nobles, Wasserman explained that the GOP is holding "an edge" in the battle over redistricting after Texas began its effort to redraw the lines mere years after drawing the lines for the previous congressional districts. It's all part of an effort to hold onto Congress amid the GOP's lack of popularity.

Kansas City Star Columnist Melinda Henneberger says if any city deserves federal intervention from the U.S. military, it would not be Washington, D.C. It would be hers — only that’s not likely to happen.

“[President] Donald Trump won’t be sending the troops into this heavily Democratic city, even though Kansas City is by the numbers one of the more dangerous places in the country,” wrote Henneberger. “How can I be so sure? Because despite our many gun deaths and Black mayor … we already have no control over our own police department.”

MSNBC host Nicolle Wallace learned for the first time on Wednesday that, despite being the leader of the "free world," President Donald Trump still cheats at golf.

The panel discussion was about Republicans' desperate effort to hold onto Congress by redrawing the lines only a few years after they'd already changed them. The new effort in Texas aims to craft congressional districts that would try to remove Democrats.

President Donald Trump's Treasury Secretary is in hot water with ethics watchdogs who say he has not divested himself from some of his assets as required by law, according to a new report.

The Office of Government Ethics sent a letter to a top Senate Republican on Aug. 11, alerting him that Secretary Scott Bessent had failed to comply with a law requiring him to divest from his financial assets, The New York Times reported Wednesday. The letter indicated that Bessent's delinquency poses a personal conflict of interest, according to the report.

Jeanine Pirro, the United States attorney for the District of Columbia, said that a man who threw a Subway sandwich at a federal officer has been charged with a felony.

In a video that went viral over the weekend, a man was seen yelling at an officer in Washington, D.C. before hurling the sandwich into his chest.

Democrats on the House Judiciary Committee, including ranking member Jamie Raskin (D-MD), demanded answers from Attorney General Pam Bondi after Jeffrey Epstein's accomplice, Ghislaine Maxwell, was transferred to a "relatively luxurious minimum-security prison camp in Texas."

In a letter to Bondi on Wednesday, Democrats noted that the Department of Justice had "inexplicably transferred" Maxwell after she met with Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche for two days.

President Donald Trump's attempt to sue federal judges for not ruling in his favor isn't going well for him, reported The New York Times on Wednesday.

A federal judge hearing the case, Thomas Cullen, already seemed to be against the idea out of the gate, reported Alan Feuer, as he "said he had some reservations about the suit, making his remarks even before a lawyer for the Justice Department had the chance to offer any arguments on behalf of the administration."

Federal officers were ridiculed online Wednesday after videos and photos showed them patrolling the streets of the safest neighborhood in Washington, D.C.

One D.C. native posted photos of men wearing bulletproof vests and camo reading FBI on the back as they marched along the posh sidewalks of one of the richest neighborhoods in the city, Surburban Solutions wrote.