Trump Administration

A new US-Iran ceasefire has been formalized with sanction waivers, yet the White House retains the authority to restart military operations against Tehran despite the diplomatic accord.

Analysis indicates Washington is unprepared for an impending financial crisis. Rising federal debt exceeding 120% of GDP and partisan dysfunction threaten effective policy responses to global economic upheaval.

President Trump confirms a US military strike killed a top leader of the designated terrorist organization Tren de Aragua, signaling intensified efforts to combat transnational criminal groups affecting public safety in Florida and nationwide.

Justice Department tells courts the $1.8B defense fund is dead, ending legal challenges against President Trump's policy initiative on national security spending.

Sarah Matthews criticizes normalization of presidential behavior targeting journalists, calling it 'appalling' and a sign of desensitization in political discourse.

Amaryllis Fox Kennedy resigns from two intelligence positions in the Trump administration, citing ethical conflicts with the president's policies.

The White House asserts the Iran conflict ended with an April ceasefire to bypass the 60-day congressional war powers deadline.

Acting AG signs order reclassifying medical marijuana, marking a historic shift in federal policy that benefits patients and state-licensed markets.

White House officials are preparing emergency strategies to address potential oil price spikes if Iran conflict disrupts global supply.

HUD investigates Washington state's Covenant Homeownership Program, alleging race-based mortgage aid criteria violate federal fair housing law.

Senate to publicly question Trump intelligence leaders on Iran war as senior official's protest resignation fuels bipartisan oversight demands.

Senate Intelligence Committee prepares to question Trump intel leaders on Iran conflict justification after senior official quits in protest.