CURRENT NEWS

Judge Freezes Trump’s SNAP Conditions Tied to Gender Ideology, Immigration

A federal judge halted the Trump administration's new compliance requirements for states receiving food stamp funding on Friday, granting a preliminary injunction that suspends conditions tied to "gender ideology," immigration policy, and athletic fairness rules.

Socialist Takes Over Spencer Pratt in Primary Race

Karen Bass and Nithya Raman are now the projected winners in the Los Angeles mayoral race.

Iran Soccer Chiefs Banned From U.S. Soil Ahead of FIFA World Cup 

The Trump administration denied entry visas to senior Iranian Football Federation officials ahead of the FIFA World Cup, forcing the Islamic Republic's delegation to base its operations in Tijuana, Mexico, while its players compete inside the United States.

Trump Walks Out on NBC

President Donald Trump ended a recorded "Meet the Press" interview early Sunday after a heated exchange with host Kristen Welker, calling NBC "crooked" and disputing the network's handling of California's ongoing vote count.

Trump Pardons Ex-GOP Congressman Who Prosecuted Clinton’s Impeachment

President Donald Trump granted a full pardon Friday to former Rep. Stephen Buyer, a Republican from Indiana convicted in 2023 of insider trading, clearing a man who served as a House prosecutor at Bill Clinton's impeachment trial and who his supporters say was targeted by political adversaries.

FDA Launches Review of Abortion Pill

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) launched a safety review of the abortion pill mifepristone.

Trump Admin Restoring Gold-Plated Statues

The Department of the Interior said it would restore the gold-plated Arts of War and Arts of Peace equestrian statues located near the Lincoln Memorial.

Feds Probing California Voter Fraud

"Protecting the integrity of California’s elections is a top priority for my office," Essayli wrote on X.

Trump Says New Intel Chief Will ‘Shrink’ Intelligence Agencies

President Donald Trump said Friday he expects his newly installed acting Director of National Intelligence, Bill Pulte, to downsize the Office of the Director of National Intelligence and remove employees he views as politically problematic, saying Pulte will operate "less shackled" than his predecessors.

House Committee Votes to Replace Pentagon’s Name with ‘Department of War’

The House Armed Services Committee voted 29-27 along party lines Thursday night to codify President Trump's effort to rename the Department of Defense as the Department of War, folding the change into the fiscal 2027 National Defense Authorization Act.

Iran Details New Demand to End Conflict

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi announced that the conflict will cease "only when it ends in Lebanon as well."

Federal Judge Kills Trump’s Post-Shooting Immigration Freeze

A federal judge on Friday struck down a slate of Trump administration immigration policies that had blocked the processing of applications for asylum seekers worldwide and immigrants from 39 countries, ordering U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services to resume adjudicating cases that had been frozen for months.

California City Bans Data Centers

Monterey Park, California, has banned the development of data centers.

DHS: ‘We’re Struggling’ With Drone Defense as World Cup Opens in Seven Days

Federal security officials are warning of drone incursions, potential lone-wolf attacks, and cyberattacks as the FIFA World Cup prepares to kick off across 11 U.S. cities next week, with the Department of Homeland Security acknowledging it is "struggling" with counter-drone capabilities heading into the tournament.

Trump Celebrates Progress on White House Ballroom

President Trump provided an update on the White House ballroom construction, saying it is coming together "fantastically well."

Lawmakers Aims to Terminate Biden-Era ‘Kill Switch’

An amendment to an appropriations bill that ends the Biden-era "kill switch" for vehicles has advanced.

DOJ Opens 15 New Probes Into Medical Schools Over Race-Based Admissions

The Justice Department's Civil Rights Division announced Thursday it opened fifteen new investigations into potential race discrimination in medical school admissions, escalating a federal crackdown that has already produced findings against two of the country's most prestigious universities.

Texas City Declares Nuclear Family Month

The City of Fate, Texas, has declared June as Nuclear Family Month.

Education Department Slams AP

The Education Department slammed an Associated Press story that accused the Trump administration of dismissing minority students.

Trump Announces ‘Rally to End All Rallies’

President Trump announced that Washington, DC, will have a "Rally to end all Rallies" to celebrate the nation's 250th anniversary.