Donald Trump, SNAP and shutdown
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President Donald Trump is putting aside his screeds against Stephen Colbert and Jimmy Kimmel to take aim at another late-night TV target: Late Night With Seth Meyers and its namesake host. And he’s even claiming that Seth Meyers being “100% anti-Trump” is “probably illegal.”
Trump posted dozens of photos of the Lincoln Bedroom’s remodeled bathroom, stating the prior art deco style was “totally inappropriate for the Lincoln Era.”
What do residents in Florida and across the US think of Trump and how he’s doing as president? His latest approval ratings during government shutdown
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The Latest: Trump says he has deals with China after meeting Xi to try to solve trade tensions
President Donald Trump said he's made deals with China after meeting Chinese leader Xi Jinping on Thursday, the final day of a trip to Asia that was an opportunity for the leaders of the world’s two largest economies to stabilize relations after months of turmoil over trade issues.
The White House is restricting journalist access to senior communications offices without an appointment, citing national security concerns.
Former special counsel Jack Smith oversaw the two federal criminal indictments against Trump when he was a presidential candidate.
South Park offered a skewering takedown of U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi on Halloween, painting the Justice Department leader as Donald Trump’s lackey in a very on-the-nose way. Show runners Matt Stone and Trey Parker debuted a special Halloween-themed episode titled “The Woman in the Hat” on Friday that depicts Bondi as having feces on her nose in a running gag whenever she praises the president.
The president’s trade truce with China has lowered U.S. tariffs to a level that could pause a longer-term effort to reduce America’s dependence on Beijing.
South Park’s latest episode “The Woman in the Hat” skewers Pam Bondi, Trump, and crypto scams in a disgustingly brilliant Halloween special
SNAP benefits won't go out and open enrollment begins for Affordable Care Act plans with premiums expected to rise. A federal judge in Rhode Island is temporarily ordering the Trump administration to continue funding SNAP benefits.