Trump News

Harvard Law Professor Alan Dershowitz said the Supreme Court was likely to rule against President Donald Trump's bid to end birthright citizenship in the U.S.

Following Supreme Court oral arguments on Wednesday, Newsmax host Bianca de la Garza asked Dershowitz to predict how the justices would rule.

President Donald Trump took to social media Wednesday morning to claim that Iran had “just asked the United States for a ceasefire” – a claim that was swiftly dismissed hours later by Tehran as “false and baseless,” Reuters reported.

Initiated by the United States in late February, the U.S.-Israeli war against Iran has rattled global stability, sent tremors through the world market and sent oil prices soaring. Reportedly, the Trump administration has grown increasingly panicked over the war’s fallout, but has struggled to find a way out of the conflict.

President Donald Trump reportedly left a Supreme Court hearing early after conservative Justices Amy Coney Barrett, Neil Gorsuch, and John Roberts seemed skeptical of ending birthright citizenship.

Shortly following Solicitor General John Sauer's arguments against birthright citizenship, Trump was seen leaving the court, according to NBC News and a pool report.

Conservative Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch seemed to doubt the arguments of Solicitor General John Sauer in his attempt to strike down birthright citizenship in the U.S.

During oral arguments on Wednesday, Sauer pointed to "domicile" as the lynch pin to undermining an idea that the 14th Amendment affords birthright citizenship to the children of most non-citizens who are born on U.S. soil.

At least a dozen U.S. attack aircraft were spotted arriving in England Monday evening, with more "expected" to have arrived Tuesday night, leading journalist and analyst Adam Cochran to suspect a U.S. ground invasion of Iran to be imminent, news of which he predicted may be shared Wednesday night during President Donald Trump’s mysterious address.

“[These aircraft] are used to protect boots on the ground,” Cochran wrote Wednesday in a social media post on X to his nearly 300,000 followers. “It can tell us A LOT about what the military thinks is ahead for Iran – and what Trump may announce tonight.”

President Donald Trump went back on his vow that the U.S. will blockade all money and oil headed to Cuba, with a Russian oil tanker making its way to the communist-controlled island.

But according to The Washington Post, some of the GOP's most staunch anti-Cuba crusaders are tripping over themselves to excuse Trump's empty words.

President Donald Trump claimed on Tuesday that Iranian leadership had “just asked” the United States for a ceasefire in the ongoing U.S. war against Iran, celebrating the news in a statement shared on social media, while also issuing Tehran a grave threat.

“Iran’s New Regime President, much less Radicalized and far more intelligent than his predecessors, has just asked the United States of America for a CEASEFIRE!” Trump wrote on his social media platform Truth Social. “We will consider when Hormuz Strait is open, free, and clear. Until then, we are blasting Iran into oblivion or, as they say, back to the Stone Ages!!!”

President Donald Trump got some bad news when a federal judge blocked construction of his much-touted White House ballroom project on Tuesday evening — but there is something buried in the ruling that could make it much worse for him, former federal prosecutor Joyce Vance wrote on her Substack.

"Senior Judge Richard Leon in the District of Columbia did the honors," wrote Vance. "He was appointed by George W. Bush in 2002, so, not exactly a liberal. The issue comes down to whether Trump has the legal authority to tear down the East Wing and build a ballroom. 'Because Congress holds the keys to the Nation's property, the President must have some statutory basis to build the ballroom,' Judge Leon explains."