In a surprising social media post, Trump asserts he can cancel all executive orders not directly signed by him, citing Biden's use of the autopen. Legal experts weigh in on the legitimacy of his claims.
In response to the tragic shooting of two National Guard members, President Trump has announced a controversial plan to 'permanently pause migration' from certain countries, targeting what he describes as 'Third World Countries.' This move raises questions about his administration's immigration policies and national security stance.
In a dramatic move, President Trump announced the cancellation of all executive orders signed by Biden via autopen, claiming illegality in the process. This decision raises questions about Biden's presidency and Trump's power play.
Donald Trump has announced plans to cancel many of Joe Biden's executive orders, claiming they were signed without Biden's knowledge using an autopen. Is this a valid concern or just political rhetoric?
In a daring operation, SEAL Team 6 was ordered to eliminate all 11 individuals aboard a burning ship suspected of drug trafficking. What led to this controversial directive?
The US military's follow-up strikes on a drug vessel in the Caribbean raise serious legal and ethical questions. With a death toll of 11, concerns mount over the treatment of survivors and the legality of the operations.
In a stunning turn of events, Andriy Yermak, chief of staff to Ukrainian President Zelensky, has resigned following a raid by anti-corruption investigators. This political upheaval comes just before critical peace negotiations with the Trump administration.
In a shocking turn of events, the suspect in the ambush shooting of two National Guardsmen in D.C. now faces upgraded charges of first-degree murder after one of the victims tragically passed away.
In a shocking move, Trump threatens to permanently pause migration from 'third world countries' following a shooting incident involving national guard members. This escalation of anti-immigrant rhetoric raises questions about the future of US immigration policy.
Three Austrian nuns in their 80s are allowed to stay in their convent, but only if they quit social media. Their fight against Church authorities has captivated the world!