Trump News

A former attorney in the Department of Justice slapped some GOP senators with damning allegations during a new podcast interview on Sunday.

Liz Oyer, the former pardon attorney for the Trump administration, told Bill Kristol of The Bulwark on a new episode of "Bulwark on Sunday" that she has been receiving death threats since she spoke out against Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche last week during his confirmation hearing. Oyer described the behavior of some GOP senators, such as Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO) and Eric Schmitt (R-MO), as "vitriolic" and "dangerous," and shared how they impacted her son, who was in attendance.

President Donald Trump let fly another claim about the war against Iran that outraged observers on Sunday.

Trump was greeted by reporters at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland after he returned home from attending the World Cup Final in New York earlier in the day. During a quick press conference, the president was asked about the progress of the war. His answers seemed to upset several people who watched the event.

The Wall Street Journal's conservative editorial board sharply criticized President Donald Trump on Sunday for trying to kill a story that is arguably doing him a favor.

The Trump administration has been trying to discredit a New York Times story about the president switching from his Qatari-gifted Air Force One to the traditional one while in the United Kingdom on his return from a summit in Turkey. In response to the story, the Trump Department of Justice has subpoenaed the reporters in an attempt to get them to reveal their sources.

An Australian broadcaster was mystified by President Donald Trump's stunt at the World Cup Final on Sunday, which was caught on a hot mic.

Trump accompanied FIFA President Gianni Infantino on the field for the trophy presentation ceremony following Spain's 1-0 win over Argentina in the World Cup Final in New York on Sunday. Trump was roundly booed by the crowd as the two men walked onto the field, and he stuck around for the team photo, which seemed to catch Infantino off guard.

A disturbing threat from a Trump administration official regarding the 2026 midterm elections alarmed an analyst on Sunday.

Jacob Soboroff, host of MS NOW's "Connect with Jacob Soboroff," discussed comments that Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin made during a recent press conference about election security. Mullin said during the event that he was directing states to "scrub their voter rolls" to comply with a series of new election mandates from the Trump administration.

A seemingly confused President Donald Trump wandered into a photo of Spain's World Cup celebration on Sunday, catching some attendees off guard.

Trump accompanied FIFA President Gianni Infantino to present the World Cup trophy to Spain after the team defeated Argentina 1-0 on Sunday. After shaking hands with players from both sides and presenting the trophy, Infantino and other officials departed the stage. However, Trump wandered in front of the team toward the opposite end of the stage.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth may have inadvertently exposed one of MAGA's biggest secrets with his new masculinity initiative, according to one political analyst.

Last week, Hegseth announced that all military troops 30 years and older would undergo annual testosterone screening and that those with testosterone levels that are deemed too low would receive hormone therapy. Hegseth claimed in an announcement that the initiative was aimed at "restoring and optimizing your natural capabilities, protecting your longevity, and ensuring you have the biological foundation required to sustain the fight."

First lady Melania Trump's signature legislative achievement has been useful for federal prosecutors, but the cases in which the law has been cited raise some serious questions, according to a new report.

Last year, the first lady spearheaded an effort to create a federal law against AI-generated sexual harassment called the "Take It Down Act." Enforced by the Federal Trade Commission, the law requires digital platforms to take down content within 48 hours and imposes strict penalties on individuals convicted of AI-generated harassment and abuse.

Democrats who are hopeful for a blue wave during the November midterms may be in for a rude awakening, according to one long-time pollster.

On Sunday, Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist Ronald Brownstein posted on X that Trump's approval rating had fallen below levels that "triggered midterm wave elections" for both Republicans and Democrats. While that data point seems like good news for Democrats, there is one big reason for the left to be concerned about the upcoming midterms, according to Sarah Longwell, publisher of The Bulwark and a veteran GOP pollster.

A sitting senator's bold threat to leave his party if it crosses his proverbial "red line" drew sharp criticism on Sunday as an analyst argued that the lawmaker's "tiresome performance" has worn out.

Sen. John Fetterman (D-PA) has threatened to leave the Democratic Party if it votes to end financial aid to Israel, which he described as his "red line." Fetterman's comments came after more than 100 Democrats voted to withdraw U.S. support for Israel amid its incursions into Lebanon and Jordan, as well as the ongoing onslaught against Palestinians. The vote also caused the American Israel Public Affairs Committee to close its donor portal doors to Democrats who voted for the measure, according to reports.

Sen. John Fetterman's (D-PA) appearance on Fox News on Sunday was roundly mocked by analysts, especially for a remark the senator made about feeling an undying "love and devotion" for a country that is not the United States.

Speaking to Maria Bartiromo on Fox News's "Sunday Morning Futures," Fetterman expressed condolences for the late Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC), who died last weekend because of an aortic dissection after returning home from a trip to Ukraine. Fetterman claimed that he and Graham had become "good friends" and shared a special bond over their "love and devotion" for Israel.