Trump News

MSNBC dragged Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-FL) on Tuesday after crafting mock-ups of President Donald Trump's face to be added to Mount Rushmore.

Host Chris Jansing noted that Trump acolytes are putting his face on everything from coins to dollars. The Lincoln Project's co-founder, Reed Galen, noted reports that indicated if Trump's face was put on the mountain, it couldn't support the weight and may collapse. He called it the "perfect metaphor for his presidency, as you're going to find."

President Donald Trump took aim at MSNBC during a cabinet meeting Tuesday afternoon at the White House, declaring the network “worse than” two of the world’s most notorious criminal organizations.

During the meeting, Trump took a moment to praise the National Guard troops currently patrolling the streets of the nation’s capital amid the federal government’s takeover of the city’s police department. He briefly tried to recall a video he’d seen of an encounter between troops and alleged gang members before segueing into his attack on MSNBC.

The Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) is once again under the microscope after a whistleblower accused the ad hoc creation of Elon Musk of unloading the entire database of sensitive Social Security information to a vulnerable cloud server.

According to a report from the New York Times, Charles Borges, the Social Security Administration’s chief data officer, has filed a formal complaint about the negligent treatment of the data.

President Donald Trump doubled down a day after saying that "maybe" Americans would like a dictator.

During a Tuesday cabinet meeting, Trump slammed Democratic governors for criticizing his threat to send the military into cities.

The new global editorial director of venerable publication Vanity Fair is confronting a firestorm of his own making by floating the prospect of putting Melania Trump on the cover of the magazine in the near future.

Since taking over, Mark Guiducci has been forcing out longtime writers and restaffing the Condé Nast publication in an effort to put his own stamp on Vanity Fair.

Echoing his boss, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick lashed out at Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, who President Donald Trump is trying to fire for allegedly committing mortgage fraud.

During his appearance Tuesday morning on CNBC, the brash Lutnick declared without evidence, “We can't have mortgage fraud in America, and you surely can't have it for your leaders. I mean, imagine anyone in the Cabinet who did this, you guys would be calling for their head. This woman should go away if she's committed the mortgage fraud and those signatures sure as heck look like hers.”

A man is being charged with felony assault after spitting on National Guard troops from South Carolina who were standing outside of Washington, D.C.'s Union Station.

Reuters legal reporter Brad Heath spotted the Justice Department filing that outlines the allegations.

President Donald Trump weighed in on Cracker Barrel's decision to change its logo after some conservatives criticized it as "woke."

"Cracker Barrel should go back to the old logo, admit a mistake based on customer response (the ultimate Poll), and manage the company better than ever before," the president wrote Tuesday on Truth Social. "They got a Billion Dollars worth of free publicity if they play their cards right. Very tricky to do, but a great opportunity."

U.S. District Court Judge Thomas T. Cullen has thrown out the case from the Justice Department after it demanded a higher court allow them to deport Kilmar Ábrego García, a Maryland father who has become emblematic of President Donald Trump's erratic mass deportations.

The Trump-appointed judge dismissed the lawsuit Tuesday morning against state judges who paused Ábrego García's deportation for 48 hours so that his case could be adjudicated, explained Politico legal reporter Kyle Cheney.

President Donald Trump is pressuring red states to pursue redistricting where allowed by law. Indiana, a reliably Republican state, is one such target — though many Hoosiers object to the tactics being used, which mirror those in Texas.

According to a Politico report, a polling memo from the left-leaning firm Change Research found that a majority of Indiana voters oppose mid-decade redistricting currently being pushed by Trump and national Republicans.

Natalie Winters, a host on Steve Bannon's War Room podcast, complained that it was difficult to find a man to date in Washington, D.C., during President Donald Trump's second term because "everybody's freaking gay."

A New York Times report on Tuesday highlighted how the "A-Gays" had been welcomed into the Trump administration, with Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent holding the most powerful position.

The former U.S. attorney who helped engineer what has been described as a “sweetheart deal” for Jeffrey Epstein in 2008, which allowed him to walk away from sex crime accusations with a slap on the wrist, has agreed to talk to Congress.

That led a former Florida prosecutor to point out to lawmakers on both sides of the aisle that they have an obligation to question him on several major points that could clear up what legal maneuvering was agreed to that allowed Epstein to commit more crimes until his later arrest and eventual death in a prison cell