The White House published a website detailing what it calls “false and misleading” media coverage, the latest in a series of unorthodox steps by the Trump administration against media outlets

John Yoo, the author of the Torture Memos, criticized the Trump administration's military strikes against alleged drug-trafficking boats in the Caribbean, asserting that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth violated the U.S. law of war manual by allegedly ordering troops to 'kill everybody' on board. Yoo emphasized that soldiers should not have obeyed such orders, highlighting the legal and ethical implications of these actions.

The Trump administration has announced plans to invest $150 million in xLight, a startup focused on developing laser technology to enhance semiconductor manufacturing. The Commerce Department confirmed that it has signed a non-binding preliminary letter of intent to offer federal incentives to the company under the CHIPS and Science Act in exchange for equity.

The Trump administration has paused all asylum decisions and halted visa issuance for Afghan nationals following a shooting incident in Washington, D.C., which critically injured two members of the National Guard. This decision has left many asylum seekers, including those from Afghanistan, in a state of uncertainty regarding their immigration status and future in the U.S.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced an investigation into allegations that tax money from Minnesota was funneled to the terrorist organization Al-Shabaab, based in Somalia. This inquiry follows reports suggesting that millions in taxpayer funds were misappropriated through welfare fraud schemes, potentially benefiting the group.

House Republican leaders are set to address reporters amid growing scrutiny over Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's military orders regarding strikes on alleged drug-trafficking boats in the Caribbean. The Trump administration has maintained that congressional approval is not necessary for these operations, particularly as tensions with Venezuela escalate.

The Trump administration is facing scrutiny over a follow-up military strike on an alleged drug-trafficking boat in the Caribbean, with officials asserting that the order was given by Admiral Frank Bradley, not Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. This incident has raised significant questions among lawmakers regarding the legality and justification of such military actions.

U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is under scrutiny following military strikes against alleged drug-trafficking boats in the Caribbean, with Congress questioning the legality and ethics of these operations. The White House has expressed support for Hegseth amidst rising concerns over the reported orders to 'kill everybody' on board these vessels, which he has denied, labeling such claims as 'fake news.'

Daniel Lurie, the Mayor of San Francisco, is gaining attention as a social media star, building his brand and promoting the city through a growing online following. However, his rise in popularity has not garnered universal support, with some residents expressing skepticism about his approach.