35 judges urged action. Now a Miami judge has reopened Donald Trump’s ‘Weaponization Fund’ IRS suit The IRS had a list of defenses for the lawsuit that the GOJ reportedly ignored. We Got This Covered · Jun 2
Unmasked: 'Tehran terrorist' who filmed arson on London synagogue in attacks on Jewish community The US Justice Department has announced an eight-count indictment charging Mohammad Baqer Saad Dawood Al-Saadi Evening Standard · Jun 2
Inside the Trump money machine: How the president and his family are cashing in on his return to the White House Trump has consistently faced scrutiny for leveraging his presidency for personal financial advantage, a pattern that has encompassed everything from merchandise deals and crypto ventures to hosting high-dollar political and official events at his properties The Independent UK · Jun 2
How Trump has used the presidency to benefit himself and his allies President Trump's administration is reviewing a large fund proposed for supporters. This comes amid scrutiny over various financial dealings. These include lawsuits against the government and deals favoring his family's businesses. The president has also engaged in significant stock trading and crypto ventures. His properties have hosted numerous political events.… The Economic Times · Jun 2
Trump Abandons $1.8B Anti Weaponization Fund Following Fierce Republican Revolt Over Capitol Rioter Payouts Donald Trump's $1.8 billion fund faces legal and political challenges, with the Justice Department halting the initiative amid Republican dissent and accusations of corruption. International Business Times UK · Jun 2
Ivanka Trump assassination plot: IRGC-linked accused had blueprint of Florida home, wanted to 'burn down' Trump's house An IRGC-linked operative, Mohammad Baqer Saad Dawood Al-Saadi, pleaded not guilty to terrorism charges in Manhattan, accused of plotting to assassinate Ivanka Trump and orchestrating global attacks. He claimed innocence, stating, "Our children are being killed by your rockets." The indictment details alleged bombings and planned attacks, with potential life… The Times of India · Jun 2
Trump reconsidering $1.8 billion fund, AP source says, as Justice Department temporarily pauses it President Donald Trump is rethinking a massive fund for his allies. The Justice Department has paused its implementation following a court order. This move comes amid strong opposition from Republican lawmakers concerned about oversight and potential payouts to participants of the January 6th Capitol riot. The fund was established to… The Economic Times · Jun 2
Trump's $1.8 billion 'weaponization' fund put on hold after fierce opposition from Congress President Trump's proposed $1.8 billion fund for alleged government "weaponization" victims has been halted. Republican lawmakers in Congress strongly opposed the plan. This move comes as senators returned after a break and faced an impasse with the president over border funding. The fund faced legal challenges and political uproar. Federal… The Economic Times · Jun 2
Trump's $US1.8b 'weaponisation' fund put on hold Donald Trump has paused moving forward with a $US1.8 billion fund established to compensate people who said they had been the subject of US government abuse. AAP · Jun 1
Congress asks NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell to testify about league's embrace of streaming services NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell has been invited to testify before Congress as the league faces increasing federal scrutiny about its broadcast deals and its recent practice of airing games on paywalled streaming services The Independent UK · Jun 1
Trump reconsiders $1.8 billion ally compensation fund amid Republican backlash US President Donald Trump was said to be reconsidering a controversial $1.8 billion compensation fund on Monday, created as part of a settlement with the IRS, amid legal challenges and growing opposition from Republicans. The Justice Department has paused implementation following a court order, raising doubts about the fund's future. France 24 · Jun 1
Trump admin agrees to temporarily freeze 'slush fund' for allies WASHINGTON (UNITED STATES) - The Justice Department said Monday it will abide by a court order temporarily freezing a $1.8 billion compensation package that critics have denounced as a "slush fund" for President Donald Trump's political allies. Bangkok Post · Jun 1
Trump backs off ‘anti-weaponization’ fund after GOP backlash The Trump administration prepared to abandon its $1.8 billion “anti-weaponization fund” Monday after intense pushback from GOP lawmakers, potentially removing the biggest obstacle to a reconciliation bill for immigration enforcement. The administration will comply with a Friday order from a federal judge that temporarily blocked the fund, though it “disagrees… Roll Call · Jun 1
After issuing more than $20 billion in tariff refunds, the Trump administration is now pursuing legal action to bring the process to a standstill The Justice Department said in a court filing it would appeal a federal judge’s order allowing all importers—not just those who sued the administration—to seek out refunds. Fortune · Jun 1
International Business Times UK · Jun 1 Federal Judge Demands a Second Look Into Trump's IRS Settlement, Saying It's 'Fraud' A federal judge has reopened scrutiny of a proposed settlement in Donald Trump's $10 billion (£7.9 billion( IRS lawsuit after retired judges alleged misconduct and raised concerns over how the deal was reached and presented to the court.
Reason · Jun 1 Trump's Corrupt 'Settlement' With the IRS Hits Two Judicial Roadblocks One order temporarily blocks money for the president's "Anti-Weaponization Fund." The other asks whether the agreement is a fraudulent "product of collusion."
The Independent UK · Jun 1 Mike Pence slams fund paying January 6 rioters with taxpayer money IN FULL
The Independent UK · May 31 Mike Pence says Trump’s $1.8B ‘slush fund’ for allies, including J6-ers who shouted to hang him, is ‘deeply offensive’ Former vice president, who was a target of January 6 rioters, said it was ‘unacceptable’ to create a multi-billion-dollar fund for those who attacked the Capitol
The Independent UK · May 31 More than 10,000 lawyers have left the Trump administration leaving multiple agencies understaffed, report says Between the end of 2024 and March 2026, the federal government reportedly lost roughly 17 percent of its civilian lawyers
The Guardian - US · May 31 Trump’s cuts to intervention programs could increase violent crime, experts say Community programs are more effective at reducing violence than simply making arrests, advocates say
International Business Times UK · May 30 'Not Worth the Paper It's Written On': Trump's $1.8 Billion IRS Deal Triggers Tax Reckoning Warning Trump's $1.8bn tax settlement with the DOJ offers temporary immunity but faces scrutiny from legal experts. Future administrations could challenge its validity, especially at the state level.
International Business Times UK · May 30 Trump Faces New Court Scrutiny After Judge Reopens $10 Billion IRS Lawsuit and Orders Answers to 'Grievous Allegations' A federal judge has reopened Trump's $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS, questioning the settlement process & raising concerns about potential deception.
The Economic Times · May 30 Judge says Kennedy Center board broke law putting Trump's name on building, blocks closure A federal judge ruled President Trump's name was illegally added to the Kennedy Center and blocked renovations, calling the board's vote "ill-informed." Trump responded by withdrawing his renovation plans and returning control to Congress. The judge ordered Trump's name removed from the building and official materials within two weeks.
The Independent UK · May 30 Top prosecutor in seashells case against former FBI director James Comey steps down Comey maintains his innocence after the Justice Department accused him of ‘making threats to harm’ the president
The Economic Times · May 30 Trump & co appeal US court ruling that could force broad repayment of 'illegal' tariffs The Trump administration will appeal a judge's order for across-the-board refunds of illegal tariffs, potentially creating legal chaos. This follows a Supreme Court ruling that the tariffs were unlawful. The Justice Department is challenging the judge's nationwide authority to oversee the refund process, even as a customs portal is underway.