Homeland Security Secretary Kristi L. Noem’s announcement follows reports by The Washington Post detailing plans to downgrade the definition of such symbols to “potentially divisive.”
The $6 billion deal between Trump’s social media and cryptocurrency company and TAE Technologies aimed at bringing fusion energy to the market raises conflict of interest questions.
The Trump administration will repurpose $2.6 billion in military housing assistance to pay $1,776 “warrior dividend” bonuses to service members, according to a senior administration official.
Party leaders hope to avoid contentious fights over the party’s failing as it attempts to reboot for the 2026 midterms.
The moves, which do not decriminalize marijuana, come as Americans have increasingly embraced the substances.
Follow President Trump’s progress filling over 800 positions, among about 1,300 that require Senate confirmation, in this tracker from The Washington Post and the Partnership for Public Service.
Mixing criticism of Biden with celebrations of Trump’s policies, the president’s rapid-fire speech included an announcement of $1,776 payments to military members, which he called a “Warrior Dividend.” It’s unclear how they’ll be funded or whether Congress needs to approve.
GOP lawmakers are battling the same distractions as in Trump’s first term despite talk of stability in the West Wing.
Those at the 10th Place apartments in Southeast Washington said the president’s crime strategy deepened their distrust of police and made them feel no safer.
An administration pilot program to offer Medicare reimbursement for CBD treatments for seniors with cancer is expected as soon as next year.
A recent requirement that members of Congress give seven days’ notice before visiting ICE immigration detention centers is unlawful, a judge ruled.
The president’s former legal adviser reportedly met with Trump about his new book, which considers hypotheticals for the possibility of him holding office past 2028.
Supporters said they’d never seen Trump like this before and wondered if he’d achieved his purpose of assuaging concerns about the economy.
Adm. Kevin Lunday had condemned both symbols and directed they be prohibited, but a new workplace harassment policy downgrading them to “potentially divisive” was allowed to take effect.
In a speech shorter than his usual hour-plus events, and which was full of false statements, the president promised a better economy in 2026.