Energy Department reorganizes, a move it says will help it align with Trump priorities

California Congressman Ro Khanna has urged officials to ensure the release of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein's crimes, warning that any obstruction will lead to prosecution. Khanna emphasized that the identities of all individuals involved, regardless of political affiliation, must be disclosed. This follows President Trump's recent signing of the Epstein Files Transparency Act, which mandates the Justice Department to release the files within 30 days.

Karoline Leavitt clarified that former President Trump does not advocate for executing Democrats, following his earlier social media post suggesting that their actions are 'punishable by DEATH.' This statement came after Trump criticized Democratic lawmakers for urging military personnel to disobey illegal orders, labeling their behavior as 'seditious.'

A transgender Department of Defense worker has filed a class-action lawsuit against the Trump administration over its ban on opposite-sex bathroom use, arguing that the directive violates the civil rights of thousands of transgender and intersex federal employees.

The Energy Department is set to eliminate two major offices that have been instrumental in directing billions of dollars towards clean-energy projects. This decision reflects the Trump administration's ongoing reduction of funding and support for renewable energy initiatives, which has raised concerns about the future of clean energy in the U.S.

Sudan's civil war has opened the door to expanding Iranian influence in Africa and poses a significant threat to the U.S.-backed military and economic order the Trump administration is attempting to establish across the Middle East.

The Trump administration announced that Liberia is the only immediate option for the deportation of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, dismissing claims that Costa Rica is prepared to accept him.

The Trump administration is proposing new oil drilling off the California and Florida coasts for the first time in decades, as President Donald Trump seeks to expand U.S. oil production that is already leading the world.

The Trump administration plans to open the Pacific Coast to oil drilling for the first time in over four decades, marking a significant shift in federal energy policy. This initiative aims to issue new oil and gas leases in federal waters of the Pacific Ocean, potentially impacting environmental regulations and energy production in the region.