Prime Minister Mark Carney indicated he’s in no rush to discuss the ongoing trade war with U.S. President Donald Trump, stating that such a conversation will happen at the “appropriate time.” Carney emphasized his focus on strengthening Canada’s economy and sovereignty in response to Trump’s tariff actions, which have raised questions about the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA). While Carney acknowledged trade tensions, he stressed the importance … Continue reading Carney signals he’s in no rush to speak with Trump after visit to U.K., France

President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin held a 90-minute call to discuss ending the war in Ukraine. The leaders agreed to begin peace negotiations, focusing on a ceasefire against energy infrastructure and technical talks on a maritime ceasefire in the Black Sea. Trump described the call as “very good and productive,” emphasizing the need for peace and highlighting the human toll of the … Continue reading Trump, Putin agree to begin ceasefire negotiations in Middle East, White House says

House Speaker Mike Johnson discussed his struggles working with Democrats, particularly during the passage of the government funding resolution. He argued that many Democrats prioritize their opposition to Trump over the country’s interests. Johnson emphasized upcoming priorities, including border security, American energy dominance, tax cuts, and regulatory reform, noting that Republicans would likely proceed without Democratic support, Breitbart News has reported. He expressed confidence that … Continue reading Mike Johnson: Democrats ‘Seem to Hate President Trump More than They Love America’

Former Sen. Kyrsten Sinema (I-Ariz.) clashed with Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) and other Democrats over their shifting stance on the Senate filibuster. Sinema criticized Ocasio-Cortez for opposing the filibuster to protect Roe v. Wade, noting a change in position among Democrats who previously advocated for its elimination. Ocasio-Cortez expressed frustration over Senate leadership not using the filibuster when needed to block harmful GOP policies. Sinema, … Continue reading Sinema calls out Ocasio-Cortez, other Dems over ‘sudden change of heart’ on filibuster

At the annual Gridiron Club dinner, Washington journalists broke a 140-year-old tradition by refusing to toast President Trump, instead raising their glasses in support of press freedom. This came after Trump and key White House officials skipped the event. The tensions were further highlighted when Maryland Gov. Wes Moore joked about Trump’s ties with Russia, leading Army Secretary Daniel Driscoll to walk out, the Daily … Continue reading D.C. Press Breaks 140-Year Tradition in Snub to Trump

The liberal group Indivisible called for Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer to step down after he supported a GOP bill to prevent a government shutdown. Schumer’s decision angered many Democrats, who viewed a shutdown as a key leverage point against President Trump. Indivisible’s call reflects broader dissatisfaction, with 82% of its New York leaders and 91% nationwide voting for Schumer’s resignation. Schumer defended his decision, … Continue reading Liberal group calls for Schumer to step down

A new CNN poll shows the Democratic Party’s favorability rating at a record low of 29%, driven by growing dissatisfaction from within its own ranks. The poll found that 57% of Democrats and Democratic-leaning independents believe the party should focus on blocking the Republican agenda rather than cooperating with the GOP. Additionally, only 63% of Democrats view their party favorably, down from 81% in 2021. … Continue reading Poll: Democratic Party’s favorability drops to a record low

Former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte skipped his first ICC hearing in The Hague, appearing via video link due to exhaustion from his flight after his arrest. Accused of crimes against humanity over his deadly war on drugs, Duterte was taken into ICC custody upon arriving in the Netherlands. He acknowledged responsibility in a video message. The 79-year-old, reportedly in poor health, is the first Asian … Continue reading Former Philippines President Rodrigo Duterte a no-show for first court hearing in The Hague

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio declared South Africa’s ambassador, Ebrahim Rasool, persona non grata, accusing him of “race-baiting” and anti-American sentiment. Rasool, who began his tenure under former President Biden, is now unwelcome in the U.S. Relations between the two countries have worsened since Trump cut financial aid, criticizing South Africa’s land policies and its genocide case against Israel, the Jerusalem Post has reported. Trump … Continue reading Rubio says South Africa ambassador no longer welcomed in USA

Greenland’s leaders have firmly rejected President Trump’s renewed threats to annex the island, with Prime Minister Mute Egede declaring, “Enough is enough.” Incoming Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen also denounced Trump’s comments, emphasizing Greenland’s desire for independence from both the U.S. and Denmark. Trump, citing national security, suggested sending more U.S. troops to Greenland, but NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte declined involvement. Greenlanders overwhelmingly opposed U.S. … Continue reading Greenland Prime Minister Says Enough Is Enough In Response To Trump

Democrats are launching a nationwide series of “People’s Town Halls” in Republican-held districts to highlight unpopular GOP policies and capitalize on recent Republican efforts to avoid in-person forums. The initial wave targets nine vulnerable House Republicans in battleground states ahead of the 2026 midterms. Inspired by Senator Bernie Sanders’ town halls, the initiative includes events led by figures like Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Gov. Tim … Continue reading Democrats Plan Nationwide Blitz of Town Halls in Republican Districts

Democrats are in turmoil over Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer’s decision to support a GOP stopgap funding bill, preventing a government shutdown but sparking backlash from his own party. Schumer defended his move as a tough but necessary choice to avoid giving Trump more power. Progressive and centrist Democrats alike condemned him, with some even suggesting Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez challenge him in 2028. House Democratic … Continue reading Dem Civil War Erupts With ‘Screaming,’ Primary Threats Behind Closed Doors

Trump delivered a fiery speech at the DOJ, calling his courtroom opponents “scum,” labeling prosecutors “deranged,” and vowing to remake the department. With the DOJ logo behind him, he accused political foes of lawbreaking and called for their imprisonment. He repeated claims about the 2020 election, condemned the Afghanistan withdrawal, and claimed the DOJ spied on his campaign. Trump praised Judge Aileen Cannon for dismissing … Continue reading Trump calls his opponents ‘scum’ in speech at Justice Department

The House narrowly approved a stopgap measure to keep the government funded through September, passing the bill 217-213. The legislation increases defense and veterans’ healthcare spending while reducing non-defense funding and adding more resources for Immigration and Customs Enforcement. The bill now heads to the Senate, where it requires Democratic support for passage. House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries criticized the measure as a partisan bill, … Continue reading House Passes GOP Measure to Avert Government Shutdown

Portuguese Prime Minister Luís Montenegro’s government lost a vote of confidence, likely leading to Portugal’s third general election in three years. The vote, 142 to 88, toppled his right-wing minority government. Montenegro’s business dealings, particularly with his company Spinumviva, sparked an opposition inquiry. The company continued receiving payments from clients, including a casino group under review for its gambling concession, raising questions about its income … Continue reading Portugal elections loom as PM loses confidence vote

The European Union announced a plan to deport more migrants by creating “return hubs” in third countries, aiming to enforce deportation orders across member states. Currently, only 20% of those ordered to leave Europe do so. The plan would allow EU countries to send rejected asylum seekers to these hubs, which would act as deportation centers in non-EU nations, until they can be returned to … Continue reading EU plans to deport more migrants, create ‘return hubs’

EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas reaffirmed the EU’s commitment to supporting Ukraine against Russia’s invasion and increasing humanitarian aid during a speech at the U.N. Security Council. Her remarks, which were aimed at the Trump administration’s past actions, emphasized the EU’s dedication to upholding the U.N. Charter and defending Ukraine’s sovereignty. Kallas criticized the U.S. for cutting foreign aid and dismantling its aid agency, … Continue reading EU’s top diplomat pledges unified support for Ukraine and global humanitarian aid

Romania’s Constitutional Court has blocked far-right candidate Călin Georgescu from running in the May presidential election rerun, despite protests from him and his supporters. Georgescu’s candidacy was rejected by the Central Electoral Bureau after allegations of campaign violations and undeclared financing, including the use of digital technologies. Georgescu appealed, but the court upheld the decision, prompting protests outside the court. Georgescu criticized the decision, accusing … Continue reading Romania’s top court rejects Georgescu’s appeal, bars him from running for president

Former Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell, along with Senators Ted Budd and Rand Paul, voted against President Trump’s nominee, Lori Chavez-DeRemer, to head the Labor Department. McConnell criticized Chavez-DeRemer for supporting policies that he believes force Americans into union membership. He emphasized the importance of personal choice in union membership, citing Kentucky’s “right-to-work” law. Despite the opposition, Chavez-DeRemer was confirmed by the Senate with a … Continue reading McConnell criticizes and votes no on Trump Labor pick

Elon Musk called Democratic Sen. Mark Kelly a “traitor” after Kelly posted about his recent trip to Ukraine. Kelly, who has visited Ukraine three times since 2023, emphasized the importance of defending Ukraine’s security. Musk’s comment led Kelly to respond, defending his commitment to American values and criticizing Musk for prioritizing billionaires over the American people. Kelly also highlighted the urgency of providing Ukraine with … Continue reading Musk calls Sen. Kelly a ‘traitor’ over trip to Ukraine

The Trump administration canceled 83% of U.S. foreign aid contracts, totaling 5,200 out of 6,200 contracts. Secretary of State Marco Rubio stated that these contracts, which amounted to billions of dollars, did not serve the U.S.’s core national interests and sometimes even harmed them. The remaining 1,000 contracts will be managed by the State Department, which recently absorbed USAID, NPR has reported. Rubio also thanked … Continue reading Rubio announces that 83% of USAID contracts will be canceled

Greenland’s national election this week will determine 31 members of its parliament, with the possibility of a future referendum on the territory’s control looming. While independence is not on the ballot, U.S. President Trump’s interest in acquiring Greenland is influencing the vote. Trump has emphasized the island’s strategic importance for national and international security, even suggesting the U.S. will acquire it “one way or another.” … Continue reading Greenland votes amid Trump invitation to join US

Mark Carney has been elected leader of Canada’s Liberal Party, taking over from Justin Trudeau in a race to lead the party into upcoming federal elections. While Carney steps in immediately, Trudeau will remain prime minister during a transitional period. Carney faces tough competition from the Conservative Party, currently leading in the polls. One key challenge will be managing deteriorating relations with the US, particularly … Continue reading Canada’s Liberal Party chooses Mark Carney to succeed Justin Trudeau

A report by the Heritage Foundation’s Oversight Project claims that most of President Biden’s official documents were signed using the same autopen signature, raising concerns about his mental acuity and whether he personally ordered the signing of key legal documents. The project shared examples of executive orders with the same signature, except for Biden’s announcement of dropping out of the 2024 race, which showed a … Continue reading Biden’s ‘autopen signature’ appears on most official docs, raising concerns over who controlled the WH

House Republicans introduced a stopgap measure on Saturday to fund the government through September and prevent a shutdown. The 99-page bill includes increased defense spending, additional funding for veterans’ healthcare, and reduced non-defense spending. Despite support from President Trump, the bill faces opposition from Democrats, who criticize cuts to healthcare and benefits. Some Republicans are also hesitant, and House Speaker Mike Johnson is working to … Continue reading House unveils stopgap measure to keep the government funded