Trump News

President Donald Trump proclaimed victory in a court order on Thursday morning about Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations, even though that order wasn't actually a victory and his celebration might be a little early.

"A highly respected judge declined to block I.C.E. operations in the very politically corrupt State of Minnesota," wrote Trump on his Truth Social platform. "I.C.E. will therefore be allowed to continue its highly successful operation of removing some of the most violent and vicious criminals anywhere in the World, many of them murderers, from the State."

It is becoming entirely likely that Donald Trump will no longer be president by the time that Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro gets his day in court after the White House ordered a military invasion to abduct him and his wife on narco-terrorism charges.

The Department of Justice faces years of legal proceedings before the case reaches trial before 92-year-old U.S. District Judge Alvin Hellerstein. His advanced age presents potential complications for Attorney General Pam Bondi's prosecution efforts.

A former aide to President Donald Trump flagged new data that suggests Republicans are falling out of "lockstep" with his policy priorities.

The ongoing immigration crackdown in Minneapolis has led to the fatal shooting of 37-year-old Renee Good by a federal agent and violent scenes captured on video as government forces clash with protesters and passersby alike, and former White House communications director Mike Dubke told "CNN This Morning" that voters were appalled by the chaos.

Donald Trump's stated fear about potential impeachment have given anti-abortion advocates leverage to ensure he maintains an uncompromising stance on abortion restrictions, new reporting suggests.

According to Politico reporters Alice Miranda Ollstein and Megan Messerly, the president's recent comments regarding government funding for abortion have alarmed anti-choice activists, who question whether Trump remains committed to their agenda.

Legal expert and Supreme Court scholar Jeffrey Toobin warned on Wednesday that President Donald Trump seems to have figured out how to kill democracy.

Toobin joined Joana Coles of The Daily Beast on a new episode of "The Daily Beast Podcast" to discuss the Supreme Court's impact on the second Trump administration. The Court is expected to make several key rulings this term that could affect Trump's ability to implement his agenda, including a case over whether Trump can unilaterally impose tariffs without Congress's approval.

CNN law enforcement reporter Whitney Wild was caught in the middle of a standoff between police and protesters in Minneapolis on Wednesday night after an immigration agent shot and wounded an immigrant during an arrest.

The Department of Homeland Security said in a statement that a Venezuelan immigrant was shot in the leg after "violently" resisting arrest during a "targeted" traffic stop. DHS said the man fled the scene in his car, crashed into a parked vehicle, and took off on foot.

CNN reporter Harry Enten lost it on Wednesday night while discussing the results of a new CNN/SSRI poll on "The Source" with host Kaitlan Collins.

The new poll revealed that President Donald Trump's immigration forces have become increasingly unpopular during his second administration. Overall, the popularity of Immigration and Customs Enforcement has dropped by 17 points since Trump's first term, according to the poll. More than half of voters said ICE raids are making their communities less safe.

President Donald Trump may soon prove one of America's founding fathers right, that a government that attacks the press is a "prologue to a tragedy or a farce," according to a new column.

Comedian and actor Michael Ian Black argued in a new piece for The Daily Beast on Wednesday that the Trump administration's raid on Washington Post reporter Hannah Natanson's home should alarm every American. The FBI said that it seized Natanson's devices in relation to an investigation into a national security leak. These raids are typically protected under the Privacy Protection Act, Black noted, and the case doesn't appear to meet the exceptions of that law.