@JonathanWornick You're right. When Pete Hegseth puts down his beer, I'm sure he's ...
Rep. Eric Swalwell (@RepSwalwell). 8 likes 21 replies 700 views. @JonathanWornick You're right. When Pete Hegseth puts down his beer, ...
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Rep. Eric Swalwell (@RepSwalwell). 8 likes 21 replies 700 views. @JonathanWornick You're right. When Pete Hegseth puts down his beer, ...
President Trump endorsed Don Huffines for Texas comptroller and Sid Miller for agriculture commissioner in last-minute Truth Social posts Friday night, directly contradicting Governor Greg Abbott's endorsements of Kelly Hancock and Nate Sheets in those races. Trump's endorsements align with candidates who already hold polling leads over Abbott's picks, adding further pressure to the governor's chosen candidates. Abbott has invested heavily in Hancock's campaign, directing $2.6 million from his campaign funds toward ads supporting the acting comptroller, whose role is tied to implementing Abbott's signature $1 billion school voucher program. The endorsements highlight a notable rift between Trump and Abbott, particularly in the agriculture commissioner race where Abbott took the unusual step of opposing incumbent Miller, a Trump ally.
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei pushed back against the Trump administration's decision to ban his company from government contracts, asserting that Anthropic is "patriotic" and supports U.S. national security. The dispute centers on Anthropic's refusal to remove restrictions — or "red lines" — on its AI being used for domestic mass surveillance and fully autonomous weapons, which the Pentagon had sought. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth labeled Anthropic a "supply-chain risk," barring other military contractors from using its AI, though Amodei downplayed the financial impact and said the company remains open to resuming cooperation with the government. Amodei argued that Congress, not private companies, should ultimately set legal guardrails for AI use in military and surveillance contexts.
By Bo Erickson, Jasper Ward, Patricia Zengerle and Erin Banco PALM BEACH, Florida, Feb 28 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump said on Saturday there could be U.S. casualties after he announced the United States conducted "major combat operations" i...
As President Donald Trump launched military strikes in Iran from Mar-a-Lago, Vice President JD Vance and a group of the president's advisors monitored the mission from the White House.
The United States took military action in Iran, President Donald Trump announced on Feb. 28, following repeated threats from his administration to intervene due to violence against anti-government protesters and claims that the Iranian government has been rebuilding its nuclear program. Iran has since retaliated against numerous U.S. military facilities in the Middle East.
"This is not just about paperwork or policy. This is about my life," the student said.
The White House issued a press release declaring Donald Trump the “President of Peace." Four days later, he announced a major combat operation in Iran, referring to it as “war.”
The article content is not fully accessible as it requires JavaScript to load. Based on the available snippet, it references JD Vance being present in the Situation Room with Secretaries Wright and Bessent and DNI Gabbard for monitoring activities, as reported by journalist Sophia Cai. No further details from the article can be confirmed due to the content being blocked.
His message is to mobilize, to recognize that the wins we've already had aren't enough & that we must keep fighting.
Robin Kelly (@RepRobinKelly). 13 likes 165 views. Kristi Noem, you're right: We don't want to live like this anymore. You are breaking the law and ...
Photos show President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance in the Situation Room and at Mar-a-Lago during U.S. military operations in Iran.