Ryan Mueller
The Latest
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Supreme Court to Hear Trump Tariff Fight in High-Stakes Test of Emergency Powers
The Supreme Court on Tuesday agreed to hear a fast-tracked appeal over President Donald Trump's sweeping global tariffs, setting up a major legal battle over the scope of presidential authority in trade policy. Arguments are scheduled for the first week of November, with tariffs remaining in place until the justices issue a ruling. 
The Supreme Court on Tuesday agreed to hear a fast-tracked appeal over President Donald Trump's sweeping global tariffs, setting up a major legal battle over the scope of presidential authority in trade policy. Arguments are scheduled for the first week of November, with tariffs remaining in place until the justices issue a ruling. -
South Korea Protests After 475 Workers, Including 300 Nationals, Detained in U.S. Hyundai-LG Plant Raid
A large-scale immigration raid at a Hyundai-LG battery factory under construction in Georgia has escalated into a diplomatic dispute between Washington and Seoul, after U.S. authorities detained 475 workers, more than 300 of them South Korean nationals. 
A large-scale immigration raid at a Hyundai-LG battery factory under construction in Georgia has escalated into a diplomatic dispute between Washington and Seoul, after U.S. authorities detained 475 workers, more than 300 of them South Korean nationals. -
White House Rebuts Viral ‘#TrumpDead’ Rumors as President Reappears, Calls Speculation ’Crazy'
President Donald Trump reemerged in the Oval Office on Tuesday to announce a new U.S. Space Command headquarters site and to swat down a flurry of online claims that he was gravely ill-or dead-after six days without a public press avail. The White House said the 79-year-old president remained active over the Labor Day weekend despite the lull, pointing to rounds of golf, a long interview and a torrent of posts on Truth Social. 
President Donald Trump reemerged in the Oval Office on Tuesday to announce a new U.S. Space Command headquarters site and to swat down a flurry of online claims that he was gravely ill-or dead-after six days without a public press avail. The White House said the 79-year-old president remained active over the Labor Day weekend despite the lull, pointing to rounds of golf, a long interview and a torrent of posts on Truth Social. -
Japan Delays U.S. Trade Talks as $550 Billion Investment Package Faces Tariff Snags
Japan's top trade negotiator abruptly canceled a planned trip to Washington on Thursday, underscoring the difficulties in finalizing a $550 billion investment package tied to reduced U.S. tariffs on Japanese imports. 
Japan's top trade negotiator abruptly canceled a planned trip to Washington on Thursday, underscoring the difficulties in finalizing a $550 billion investment package tied to reduced U.S. tariffs on Japanese imports. -
Whistleblower Alleges Trump-Era Officials Copied 300 Million Social Security Records to Unsecured Cloud
A whistleblower complaint has accused Trump-era officials of copying the personal information of more than 300 million Americans, including Social Security numbers, into a poorly secured cloud environment, raising fears of identity theft and misuse. 
A whistleblower complaint has accused Trump-era officials of copying the personal information of more than 300 million Americans, including Social Security numbers, into a poorly secured cloud environment, raising fears of identity theft and misuse. -
Trump Effort to Oust Fed Governor Lisa Cook Rattles Markets, Puts Central Bank’s Autonomy to the Test
President Donald Trump said he is firing Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, an unprecedented move that could trigger a constitutional fight over the independence of the U.S. central bank and a president's authority to remove its officials. 
President Donald Trump said he is firing Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, an unprecedented move that could trigger a constitutional fight over the independence of the U.S. central bank and a president's authority to remove its officials. -
Trump Administration Weighs Sanctions on EU Officials Over Tech Law, Threatens Tariffs on Countries With Digital Taxes
The Trump administration is considering sanctioning European Union and member state officials over the bloc's landmark Digital Services Act, escalating tensions with Brussels as Washington also threatens tariffs on countries that impose digital taxes on U.S. technology companies, according to people familiar with the matter. 
The Trump administration is considering sanctioning European Union and member state officials over the bloc's landmark Digital Services Act, escalating tensions with Brussels as Washington also threatens tariffs on countries that impose digital taxes on U.S. technology companies, according to people familiar with the matter. -
ICE Chief Vows to ‘Flood’ Boston After Mayor Wu Defies Trump Sanctuary Order
Federal immigration officials vowed this week to intensify enforcement in Boston after Mayor Michelle Wu rejected Attorney General Pam Bondi's ultimatum to dismantle sanctuary protections, escalating a clash between city hall and Washington over immigration policy. 
Federal immigration officials vowed this week to intensify enforcement in Boston after Mayor Michelle Wu rejected Attorney General Pam Bondi's ultimatum to dismantle sanctuary protections, escalating a clash between city hall and Washington over immigration policy. -
Tariffs Squeeze U.S. Firms as 30% Eye Price Hikes Within Six Months
U.S. businesses are signaling that consumer prices are set to rise in the coming months as President Donald Trump's new tariffs push corporate costs higher, ending a period in which companies absorbed the impact to avoid alienating customers. 
U.S. businesses are signaling that consumer prices are set to rise in the coming months as President Donald Trump's new tariffs push corporate costs higher, ending a period in which companies absorbed the impact to avoid alienating customers. -
U.S. Revokes 6,000 Student Visas Amid Trump Crackdown on Protests and Alleged Terror Ties
The U.S. State Department has revoked more than 6,000 student visas this year, according to a senior official, as the Trump administration intensifies its crackdown on international students accused of overstaying visas, committing crimes, or engaging in activities deemed hostile to U.S. interests. 
The U.S. State Department has revoked more than 6,000 student visas this year, according to a senior official, as the Trump administration intensifies its crackdown on international students accused of overstaying visas, committing crimes, or engaging in activities deemed hostile to U.S. interests.
