US News

President Donald Trump is planning to make an "unprecedented" appearance at the Supreme Court on Wednesday, according to a new report.

The Associated Press reported on Tuesday that Trump plans to attend oral arguments on Wednesday as the court debates the birthright citizenship case on its docket. Trump's appearance will make him the first sitting president in U.S. history to attend oral arguments at the court, according to the report.

President Donald Trump was swiftly mocked on Tuesday after he added to his long list of "two-week" threats.

During a press conference in the Oval Office, Trump was asked about when the U.S. might leave Iran following its weeks-long self-described "excursion." The conflict began in late February after the U.S. and Israel coordinated a bombing campaign across Iran, which killed multiple political and military leaders. In return, Iran effectively blocked the Strait of Hormuz, sending global energy prices soaring.

Far-right conspiracy theorist webcaster Alex Jones urged his followers to abandon President Donald Trump and move on to fighting the left without him, arguing that he is showing clear signs of both mental and physical deterioration.

The clip was first flagged by Ron Filipkowski of the liberal Meidas Touch network.

NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell didn't blink Tuesday as he drew a hard line against Florida's threat to sue the league over its Rooney Rule diversity hiring policy, telling reporters at the league's annual meeting in Phoenix that the NFL's values "don't change" — and neither does its commitment to the two-decade-old rule.

“One thing that doesn’t change is for our values, and we believe that diversity has been a benefit to the National Football League,” Goodell told reporters flatly, according to Politico.

Two lawyers were aghast at new reporting that found some of the people President Donald Trump has pardoned went on crime sprees once they were freed.

The New York Times's editorial board argued in a new opinion piece on Tuesday that Trump has abandoned the traditional approach of granting sweeping pardons at the end of a presidential term, and that decision has become "disastrous." For instance, the editorial notes 12 separate crimes that have been committed by people Trump has pardoned, ranging from assault to possession of child pornography and child molestation.

Rep. Rich McCormick (R-GA) insisted on The Todd Starnes Show Tuesday that America should commit to overwhelming firepower against Iran to win the war — just like the nation did in Vietnam.

"We were horrible in Vietnam until we did Rolling Thunder One and Rolling Thunder Two, and then we won," said McCormick. "As soon as we do half-measures, we lose. The faster we get this over, the better. If we seize Kharg Island, it's technically boots on the ground. It could be done almost flawlessly. If we have enough firepower, it would be very easy to defend."

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth caught heat from political analysts and observers on Tuesday after he created another "acute crisis" within the Trump administration.

Hegseth announced on X that he was lifting the suspension for a pilot crew that flew an Apache helicopter near MAGA musician Kid Rock's home in Nashville, Tennessee, over the weekend. On Tuesday, multiple news outlets reported that the pilot crew was suspended pending further investigation.

President Donald Trump's effort to intimidate the Supreme Court over his birthright citizenship case is going to backfire on him, former Republican National Committee chairman Michael Steele argued Tuesday evening on MS NOW.

Former federal drug enforcement chief and MS NOW legal commentator Chuck Rosenberg concurred with his assessment.

President Donald Trump just sent the GOP a vulgar message after he remained determined to build his signature ballroom despite a court ordering him to seek Congressional approval, according to one former lawmaker.

On Tuesday, a federal judge in Washington, D.C., temporarily halted construction of Trump's ballroom and ordered the Trump administration to obtain Congress's approval before the project could resume. Trump was asked about the order during a press conference in the Oval Office, where he said his administration would appeal the order and declared that the judge in the case got it "so wrong."

President Donald Trump's executive order repealing birthright citizenship is before the Supreme Court this week — and the Wall Street Journal's conservative editorial board has a blunt message for him.

"When a longtime legal doctrine is incorrect, the Justices shouldn’t shy away from fixing it merely because of age," wrote the board. "Yet other times there’s a reason the orthodoxy became the orthodoxy, and the case about birthright citizenship, Trump v. Barbara, might be one of those."

President Donald Trump will deliver a nationally televised address Wednesday night at 9 p.m. ET to provide what the White House called an "important update" on Iran.

The announcement comes as the administration's military campaign against the country roils global energy markets and raises fears of broader regional conflict.

New data from the US Bureau of Labor Statistics released on Tuesday continued to show weakness in the American jobs market.

The latest Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey (JOLTS) shows that the number of new hires in February decreased to 4.8 million, which was roughly 400,000 fewer hires than were recorded in February 2025.

Tiger Woods announced on Tuesday that he is stepping away from golf after he was arrested for a suspected DUI following a rollover crash in his hometown of Jupiter, Florida, earlier this month.

Woods was arrested for a misdemeanor DUI after he refused to take a urinalysis test after he was involved in a single-car accident where the vehicle Woods was driving rolled over. He pleaded not guilty to the charges on Tuesday.