Trump News

New reporting from MSNBC’s Rachel Maddow revealed that Donald Trump is once again attempting to keep Stormy Daniels silent before an election – despite the former president awaiting sentencing on 34 felony charges related to hush money payments before the 2016 election.

“We have just learned, we have reported out – 20 days before this election – we can report that he is once again trying to pay Stormy Daniels to be quiet,” Maddow said Wednesday night as part of a breaking news “special report.”

MSNBC host Chris Hayes shredded Fox News host Bret Baier on Wednesday night for playing a “selectively edited clip” of former President Donald Trump during his interview with Kamala Harris – which the vice president and social media users also criticized.

“Breit Baier came at Kamala Harris with every attack in the Trump playbook, including one moment where he got caught using an edited sound bite of Trump,” Hayes said as he began his show “All In” just hours after Harris’ first formal interview with Fox News aired as a “special report” on the network.

With 19 days until Election Day, Donald Trump allies are concerned that X owner Elon Musk's efforts to "boost turnout" for the ex-president are "failing in critical battleground states," according to an exclusive Wednesday Rolling Stone report.

Three sources tell the publication that some of the former president's allies have told Trump directly that some Republicans "partly blame the group’s lead strategists, who are linked to the failed 2024 primary run of Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis."

Donald Trump gave a rambling answer when a migrant farmer who was born in Mexico and now lives in the United States asked him at a town hall Wednesday who would do that job if he followed through with threats of mass deportation.

Trump repeated campaign talking points to an audience member at the Univision town hall that African American and Hispanic populations are losing jobs because “tremendous numbers” of illegal immigrants are coming into the country from mental institutions, insane asylums and jails.

Sen. Markwayne Mullin (R-OK) was questioned by CNN's Jake Tapper on former President Donald Trump's new threats to use the military against his political opponents — and sat there stunned as the senator immediately pivoted to an attack on the FBI for investigating participants in the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol.

"President Trump, in the last few days, not only called his political opponents 'the enemy from within,' he suggested he would like to use the National Guard or the military on them," said Tapper, playing a clip of the exchange. "He went on to talk about Congressman Adam Schiff as one of these lunatics in his view ... what's your reaction to that?"

Legal analyst Allison Gill wrote on Wednesday that Donald Trump faced off against a double-hitter "bench-slap" from Judge Tanya Chutkan and special counsel Jack Smith.

Smith on Wednesday slapped back at Trump's motion to dismiss the election case again. The Trump motion claimed that because the Supreme Court said he had "immunity," there was no reason to proceed with the case.

An artificial intelligence army has quietly flooded social media with rightwing propaganda in tens of thousands of posts revealed in a new report.

A coordinated AI campaign with murky origins has used ChatGPT-like technology to engage with X users since March, according to a new Clemson University analysis.

Lawyers for former President Donald Trump had a demand for information and documents they want from the Justice Department knocked back Wednesday, MSNBC contributor Adam Klasfeld reported on X.

The request was made as part of discovery for his 2020 election interference case.

Sen. J.D. Vance (R-OH) insisted Wednesday that reporters had taken former President Donald Trump's remarks about deploying the military on election day against some U.S. voters "out of context."

At a campaign event in Pennsylvania, Peter Zampa of Gray Television asked Vance about Trump's recent threat to use the military against Democrats on election day.

Former President Donald Trump's onetime lawyer claims CBS News is in hot legal water over its televised interview with Vice President Kamala Harris — but records show a conservative law firm filed a complaint to a federal bureau.

Will Scharf took to X Wednesday afternoon to foretell of dark times ahead linked to a "60 Minutes" interview featuring the Democratic presidential nominee alone, after Trump ducked out.