Trump Administration

The case of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who was erroneously deported to El Salvador despite a court order, has spotlighted growing errors in U.S. immigration removals. Lawyers report a surge in similar wrongful deportations as the administration pursues aggressive targets. Advocates attribute the mistakes to the haste of operations, raising concerns over legal protections for immigrants.

January 31, 2026 Reported by AI

Roughly two dozen states, including Minnesota, have rebuffed the Trump administration's demand for access to their voter rolls, sparking legal battles with the Justice Department. Democratic officials view the push as an overreach tied to unsubstantiated election fraud claims. The administration insists the requests ensure compliance with federal election laws.

Five Democratic-led states sued the Trump administration over its freeze of $10 billion in federal welfare funding, alleging political motivation. A New York federal judge temporarily blocked the freeze on Friday, reinstating funds while the case proceeds.

January 10, 2026 Reported by AI

The Kennedy Center's president, Richard Grenell, asserted that his organization first proposed ending its long-standing partnership with the Washington National Opera, countering the opera's announcement of an amicable departure. The move comes amid financial strains and political controversies surrounding the center's leadership under the Trump administration. Both sides acknowledge the relationship's recent unprofitability, though reasons for declining attendance differ.

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt has shared that she is expecting a baby girl in May, describing the news as the greatest Christmas gift. She expressed gratitude for her growing family and the supportive environment at the White House. Leavitt, already a mother to a young son, will continue in her role amid congratulations from conservative figures.

December 25, 2025 Reported by AI

A Daily Wire article speculates on a hypothetical White House 'naughty list' featuring eight lawmakers from both parties who have criticized or obstructed President Donald Trump's administration in 2025. The piece details their actions, including protests, social media attacks, and policy disputes. It portrays these figures as unified in opposition to Trump.