Ryan Mueller
The Latest
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Former Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin Eyes TikTok Acquisition Amid Legislative Pressures
Steven Mnuchin, the former U.S. Treasury Secretary, has announced his intent to spearhead an investor group aimed at acquiring the social media platform TikTok. This development emerges in the wake of the U.S. House of Representatives passing legislation that could potentially lead to a ban or forced sale of the Chinese-owned app in the United States. 
Steven Mnuchin, the former U.S. Treasury Secretary, has announced his intent to spearhead an investor group aimed at acquiring the social media platform TikTok. This development emerges in the wake of the U.S. House of Representatives passing legislation that could potentially lead to a ban or forced sale of the Chinese-owned app in the United States. -
Donald Trump Vows to 'Free January 6 Hostages' if Re-Elected
Former President Donald Trump has stirred significant controversy with his recent pledge to prioritize the release of individuals convicted in connection with the January 6, 2021, Capitol riots, should he secure a second term in office. 
Former President Donald Trump has stirred significant controversy with his recent pledge to prioritize the release of individuals convicted in connection with the January 6, 2021, Capitol riots, should he secure a second term in office. -
Special Counsel Robert Hur Reveals White House Requested Revisions to Biden's Memory Lapses in Report
During his testimony before the House Judiciary Committee on Tuesday, former special counsel Robert Hur confirmed that White House attorneys had asked him to "revise" descriptions of President Biden's memory lapses before the release of his report last month. 
During his testimony before the House Judiciary Committee on Tuesday, former special counsel Robert Hur confirmed that White House attorneys had asked him to "revise" descriptions of President Biden's memory lapses before the release of his report last month. -
Ghislaine Maxwell Appeals Sex Trafficking Conviction, Citing Epstein's 2007 Plea Deal
Ghislaine Maxwell, the former British socialite convicted of sex trafficking, has asked a federal appeals court to overturn her conviction and 20-year prison sentence, arguing that a plea agreement made by Jeffrey Epstein with federal prosecutors in Florida in 2007 should have protected her from prosecution. 
Ghislaine Maxwell, the former British socialite convicted of sex trafficking, has asked a federal appeals court to overturn her conviction and 20-year prison sentence, arguing that a plea agreement made by Jeffrey Epstein with federal prosecutors in Florida in 2007 should have protected her from prosecution. -
Boeing Whistleblower John Barnett Found Dead Days After Testifying in Lawsuit Against Company
John Barnett, a former Boeing employee who raised concerns over the company's production standards, was found dead in his truck in the parking lot of his South Carolina hotel on March 9, just days after providing testimony in a whistleblower lawsuit against the aircraft manufacturer. 
John Barnett, a former Boeing employee who raised concerns over the company's production standards, was found dead in his truck in the parking lot of his South Carolina hotel on March 9, just days after providing testimony in a whistleblower lawsuit against the aircraft manufacturer. -
Robert Hur to Testify as Private Citizen, Surrounded by Trump-Linked Figures, Raising Concerns Among Democrats
Robert Hur, the former Trump-appointed U.S. Attorney who declined to prosecute President Joe Biden after classified materials were found in his Delaware home and a former office in Washington, D.C., will appear before the House Judiciary Committee on Tuesday as a private citizen. 
Robert Hur, the former Trump-appointed U.S. Attorney who declined to prosecute President Joe Biden after classified materials were found in his Delaware home and a former office in Washington, D.C., will appear before the House Judiciary Committee on Tuesday as a private citizen. -
Hungarian PM Orbán Claims Donald Trump Has 'Detailed Plan' to End War in Ukraine by Stopping Aid
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has claimed that if former U.S. President Donald Trump wins the 2024 election, he will effectively end the war in Ukraine by cutting off funding to Kyiv. In an interview with Hungarian state media on Sunday, Orbán said Trump has a "very clear vision" and a "detailed plan" to end the conflict in Ukraine. 
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has claimed that if former U.S. President Donald Trump wins the 2024 election, he will effectively end the war in Ukraine by cutting off funding to Kyiv. In an interview with Hungarian state media on Sunday, Orbán said Trump has a "very clear vision" and a "detailed plan" to end the conflict in Ukraine. -
Marcia Fudge to Step Down as HUD Secretary, Citing Desire to Return Home Ahead of 'Crazy, Silly' Election Season
Housing Secretary Marcia Fudge announced her retirement and resignation from her position, effective March 22, 2024, in an email to staff on Monday. Fudge's departure marks only the second original Cabinet member to leave the Biden administration, following former Labor Secretary Marty Walsh's exit last year. 
Housing Secretary Marcia Fudge announced her retirement and resignation from her position, effective March 22, 2024, in an email to staff on Monday. Fudge's departure marks only the second original Cabinet member to leave the Biden administration, following former Labor Secretary Marty Walsh's exit last year. -
FDNY Investigates Members Who Booed AG Letitia James, Chanted 'Trump' at Promotion Ceremony
The New York City Fire Department (FDNY) is investigating members who reportedly booed New York State Attorney General Letitia James and chanted former President Donald Trump's name during a promotion ceremony last week. 
The New York City Fire Department (FDNY) is investigating members who reportedly booed New York State Attorney General Letitia James and chanted former President Donald Trump's name during a promotion ceremony last week. -
Joe Biden Regrets Using 'Illegal' to Describe Laken Riley's Murder Suspect, Defends Criticism of Supreme Court
In a wide-ranging interview with MSNBC's Jonathan Capehart that aired on Saturday, President Joe Biden walked back his use of the term "illegal" to describe the suspect in the murder of Laken Riley during his State of the Union address. He also defended his direct criticism of the Supreme Court for its 2022 decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health. 
In a wide-ranging interview with MSNBC's Jonathan Capehart that aired on Saturday, President Joe Biden walked back his use of the term "illegal" to describe the suspect in the murder of Laken Riley during his State of the Union address. He also defended his direct criticism of the Supreme Court for its 2022 decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health.
