US federal court to weigh Trump’s deployment of National Guard to Chicago

Georgia Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene has publicly criticized former President Donald Trump's foreign policy and his handling of the Jeffrey Epstein files, marking a significant shift in their longstanding alliance. This feud has raised eyebrows, especially as Greene suggests that Trump is using her as a cautionary example to intimidate other Republicans ahead of a crucial vote regarding Epstein's files.

On November 15, 2025, former President Donald Trump issued two pardons related to the investigation into the January 6, 2021, riot. One of the individuals pardoned, Suzanne Ellen Kaye, had been convicted for threatening to shoot FBI agents. This action continues Trump's pattern of granting clemency to individuals connected to controversies surrounding his presidency.

US President Donald Trump has announced his intention to sue the BBC for at least $1 billion over the editing of his speech in a 2021 Panorama episode. This legal action follows his assertion that the broadcaster misrepresented his comments, prompting him to feel an obligation to pursue the lawsuit.

In the context of rising Christian nationalism, faith leaders across Texas, Iowa, and Arkansas are increasingly engaging in politics. One notable figure is Justin Douglas, who grew up on a farm in Indiana as the son of a factory worker and the eldest of five children. He studied at Liberty University, a Christian institution founded by Jerry Falwell, and once opposed Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry. Now, two decades later, Douglas is running for the US Congress as a Democrat, reflecting a shift in the political landscape among white clergy candidates within the Democratic Party.

Bangkok has announced the suspension of a ceasefire with Cambodia, accusing it of laying landmines along the border, which resulted in injuries to Thai soldiers. In response, the U.S. is pressuring Thailand to recommit to the ceasefire, warning that trade talks could be jeopardized. The ceasefire was initially brokered by Donald Trump, and the recent tensions threaten to unravel this agreement.

President Donald Trump has announced plans to sue the BBC for up to $5 billion, claiming that the British broadcaster published a misleading edit of one of his speeches. This announcement follows Trump's assertion that the edited content misrepresented his statements, particularly regarding the events surrounding the January 6 Capitol insurrection.

The former director general of the BBC stated that the corporation should not pay anything to Donald Trump. Following the BBC's retraction of a statement, Trump has suggested that he may pursue further legal action, potentially increasing the amount he could sue for to between $1 billion and $5 billion.

The United States has approved its first arms sale to Taiwan under the Trump administration. This decision has drawn criticism from Beijing, which claims that the American weapons supplies to Taiwan violate China's sovereignty and security interests.