Trump News

President Donald Trump's lack of care or attention to his Iran war, or the U.S. soldiers dying from it, left MS NOW's Chris Hayes stunned on Monday evening.

So far, Trump's most significant acknowledgment of the deaths was to make threatening statements against Iran — statements that, if reporting is correct, he won't even be able to deliver on, said Hayes.

Sen. Mark Kelly (D-AZ) had a frank and blunt quip when asked in an interview with The Atlantic's Mark Liebovich about the lifelong brain injury sustained by his wife, former Congresswoman Gabby Giffords, when she was shot by a deranged gunman in Tucson in 2011.

Specifically, Kelly, who has been speculated in some circles to be a possible 2028 presidential candidate, was asked whether America is ready to have a "disabled first lady."

President Donald Trump's recently released financial disclosure forms have generated a lot of press, but there is one figure that seems to undercut one of the president's key claims.

Trump has publicly claimed that he generated more than $2.4 billion in income during his first year as president because the stock market did well. However, Trump's financial forms say he made exactly nothing from the stock market, even though he placed a lot of trades, according to Dan Alexander, a senior editor at Forbes who investigated the president's finances.

Attorneys representing The New York Times have revealed that the Trump administration’s subpoenas of the newspaper’s journalists are far more aggressive than what had been previously reported.

In a letter sent to US District Judge Arun Subramanian on Saturday and unsealed by the court on Monday, attorneys David O’Neil, Douglas Zolkind, and Julie Edelstein said that the US Department of Justice was engaged in an “alarming pattern of conduct” beyond its recently revealed efforts to compel Times reporters to testify before a grand jury for a probe related to unspecified national security leaks.

Republican frustration over President Donald Trump's priorities spilled out into public Monday as Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) took a direct shot at Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA).

Johnson wrote on X that the House was moving forward with the "SAVE and Protect America Act" — a package he said would secure elections, strengthen national defense and support farmers ahead of the August recess.

President Donald Trump's strange national address last week may have seemed like a recycling of his old conspiracy theories about the 2020 election, but one analyst saw connections between the speech and a bigger plot the Trump administration is undertaking.

Last week, Trump gave a nearly half-hour address where he blamed China for interfering in American elections and said he was creating a new federal initiative for "election security." While some observers heard a bunch of old talking points, Sean Wilentz, co-host of "The Court of History" podcast on the Legal AF Network, theorized during a new episode that the speech served two ends for Trump, both of which should concern every American.

A South Carolina county Republican chairman has formally demanded a party rules review of Sen. Darline Graham (R-SC) and her eligibility to appear on the August primary ballot.

Dorchester County Republican Party Chairman C.J. Westfall sent the letter Monday, citing a new party rule that took effect July 1. Darline Graham was appointed to the seat following the sudden death of her brother, Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC).

Rep. Jim McGovern (D-MA) unloaded on the Republican Budget Committee Chairman on Monday over the climbing debt under President Donald Trump's spending policies.

The clash came at a House Rules Committee hearing, where McGovern grilled Rep. Jodey Arrington (R-TX) over a budget resolution that Democrats say adds $4.7 trillion to the national debt with no offsets.