The Supreme Court ruled 8-1 that the Trump administration can proceed with its intention to reduce the federal workforce. The Court lifted an injunction from a lower court that blocked Trump's executive order calling for "large-scale reductions in force (RIFs)."
The Trump administration is opening applications for a new six-year welfare reform pilot aimed at reducing state reliance on federal programs like Medicaid, SNAP, and TANF. Spearheaded by the Administration for Children and Families (ACF), the initiative focuses on promoting employment and personal responsibility across five selected states.
The Trump administration has provided California with federal assistance to address the estimated $1 billion in damages from anti-ICE riots in Los Angeles.
A cyber group connected to Iran threatened to release emails it claims stem from Trump officials and associates. The report has been dismissed as a "smear campaign" in light of recent U.S. and Iranian tensions.
The Trump administration announced a "phased pause" on contractor-run Job Corps centers nationwide following alarming findings of poor performance, escalating costs, and thousands of serious incident reports. The Department of Labor confirmed that the pause will be implemented by June 30, affecting 99 of the 123 centers.
The communist regime in Cuba has formally warned the top U.S. diplomat in Havana, Mike Hammer, accusing him of “interfering” in the country’s internal affairs. The regime’s protest note, delivered Friday, claims Hammer is “inciting Cubans to commit serious criminal acts” by meeting with political dissidents, religious leaders, and families of political prisoners.
Vice President JD Vance took the stage at the Bitcoin 2025 Conference in Las Vegas on Wednesday, sending a clear message: the Trump administration is the champion crypto needs. Vance promised a friendlier regulatory climate for digital assets under President Donald Trump, contrasting sharply with what he called “four years of mistreatment and outright hostility” from Democrats.
The Trump administration has dispatched a team of U.S. State Department diplomats to the United Kingdom to investigate mounting concerns over the erosion of free speech rights. A team from the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor (DRL) visited Britain in March, meeting with pro-life activists arrested for silently praying outside abortion clinics, as well as UK officials and members of Ofcom, the country’s broadcasting regulator now tasked with enforcing internet censorship under the controversial Online Safety Act.
Illegal migrants from Myanmar and Vietnam have reportedly been deported to South Sudan under President Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown, igniting controversy and a federal court order demanding government oversight of such removals. The deportations mark a dramatic shift from the Biden-era “catch and release” policies to a hardline enforcement model that sends a clear message: illegal entry will not be rewarded.
