Ryan Mueller

Ryan Mueller

The Latest

  • UnitedHealthcare Fires Employee Over ‘Aww, They Missed’ Trump Assassination Remark
    Viral Claim of General Dan Caine Blocking Trump Nuclear Order Lacks Evidence, Fact-Checkers Say
    UnitedHealthcare dismissed an employee within hours of a viral video showing her reacting to an attempted assassination of Donald Trump, underscoring how quickly corporate reputations can be pulled into the national debate over political violence following the April 25 shooting at the Washington Hilton.
  • Hegseth Faces Growing GOP Backlash Amid Senior Military Purge
    Army Survivors Dispute Hegseth’s Account of Iran Strike, Call Attack ‘Preventable’ After 6 Killed
    Pete Hegseth is facing mounting skepticism from Senate Republicans, with several lawmakers privately signaling they would prefer new leadership at the Pentagon as concerns grow over staffing upheaval and management style during an active military conflict.
  • White House Faces Scrutiny as Coordinated ‘Ballroom’ Messaging Floods Social Media Minutes After Shooting
    White House Reaction Signals Escalation After High Court Blocks IEEPA Trade Powers
    The White House is facing mounting scrutiny after a surge of nearly identical pro-Trump social media posts appeared within minutes of a shooting incident tied to a Washington political event, raising questions about whether influencer messaging is being coordinated behind the scenes.
  • Only 1 Approval After $1.35 Billion in ‘Sales’: Trump Gold Visa Program Faces Scrutiny
    Only 1 Approval After $1.35 Billion in ‘Sales’: Trump Gold Visa Program Faces Scrutiny
    The Trump administration's high-profile "Gold Card" visa initiative, designed to fast-track U.S. residency for wealthy applicants, has produced just one approved applicant despite claims of more than $1.35 billion in sales, according to testimony from Howard Lutnick.
  • U.S. Orders 7.5 Million Student Loan Borrowers to Resume Payments as Forgiveness Ends, Garnishment Risk Looms
    Trump Administration Resumes Student Loan Collections, Putting 10 Million Borrowers at Risk
    The U.S. Department of Education has begun notifying more than 7.5 million federal student loan borrowers that they must resume repayment or be automatically enrolled in new plans, marking a decisive shift away from pandemic-era relief and the now-defunct SAVE program.
  • Melania Trump ‘Visibly Shaken’ as Gunfire Erupts at WHCD, Secret Service Rushes to Shield President
    Melania Trump
    Melania Trump appeared "visibly shaken" after gunfire broke out during the White House Correspondents' Association Dinner at the Washington Hilton, as United States Secret Service agents rushed to secure Donald Trump, Vice President JD Vance and senior administration officials in what authorities are treating as a major security breach.
  • White House Fires Entire National Science Board, Raising Questions Over $9 Billion Federal Research Pipeline
    Viral Claim of General Dan Caine Blocking Trump Nuclear Order Lacks Evidence, Fact-Checkers Say
    Donald Trump has dismissed all members of the National Science Board, a move that removes the independent oversight panel guiding the National Science Foundation and its roughly $9 billion annual budget, according to notifications sent to board members on April 24.
  • Trump Cancels Pakistan Trip for Iran Talks
    Trump Says He May Declassify ‘Alien’ Files After Accusing Obama of Sharing Classified Information
    President Donald Trump has abruptly called off planned U.S. travel to Pakistan for new peace talks with Iran - escalating uncertainty around ongoing negotiations.
  • Federal Judge Questions Trump’s $10 Billion IRS Lawsuit, Orders Explanation Over “Self-Suing” Conflict
    Viral Claim of General Dan Caine Blocking Trump Nuclear Order Lacks Evidence, Fact-Checkers Say
    A federal judge has raised constitutional concerns over a $10 billion lawsuit filed by Donald Trump against the Internal Revenue Service and the U.S. Department of the Treasury, ordering both sides to explain how a sitting president can legally pursue claims against agencies he oversees, according to court filings in the Southern District of Florida.
  • Did Donald Trump Fire Karoline Leavitt? White House Confirms Her Leave, No Replacement Named
    Karoline Leavitt’s Swift-Filled Playlist Undercuts Trump’s Public Attacks on the Pop Star
    Karoline Leavitt will step away from her role at the White House next week as she prepares to give birth to her first child, according to administration officials, leaving a visible gap in the daily briefing structure under Donald Trump at a moment of heightened political scrutiny.
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