US Election 2024

Epstein Emails Mention Trump Multiple Times, New Release Shows

Newly released emails from the House Oversight Committee reveal that Jeffrey Epstein mentioned Donald Trump multiple times in private correspondence with an associate and an author. These emails, obtained after subpoenaing Epstein’s estate, include conversations in which Epstein asserted Trump spent significant time with a woman described as a victim of Epstein’s sex trafficking. Moreover, Epstein’s emails suggest that Trump “knew about the girls,” referencing Trump’s claim that he kicked Epstein out of Mar-a-Lago for targeting young women. While the emails predate Trump’s presidency, they have sparked scrutiny of their relationship, though Trump has not been accused of any criminal wrongdoing.

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House Democrats Release New Epstein Emails Referencing Trump

Newly released emails, obtained by House Democrats, reveal communications between Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. In these emails, Epstein referred to Donald Trump as the “dog that hasn’t barked” and mentioned that an alleged victim had spent time at his residence with Trump. The released documents also contain exchanges between Epstein and author Michael Wolff, discussing potential responses to questions about Trump and Epstein’s relationship. These communications have prompted calls for the Department of Justice to fully release Epstein’s files to the public, adding to the ongoing controversy.

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Epstein Emails: Claims Trump Knew About Sex Trafficking

Newly released emails from Jeffrey Epstein’s estate, obtained by House Oversight Committee Democrats, contain claims about Donald Trump’s knowledge of Epstein’s crimes. In one email, Epstein alleges that Trump knew about the victims and asked Ghislaine Maxwell to stop the activity. Another email suggests Trump spent hours with a victim, according to Epstein. While Trump has not been accused of any wrongdoing, these emails are now raising serious questions and fueling calls for further investigation into the matter.

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Canadians Shun US Travel 10 Months After Trump’s Inauguration

The provided list represents a comprehensive collection of states, territories, and regions. It includes all 50 U.S. states, the District of Columbia, U.S. territories, and various locations within and under the jurisdiction of the United States. Also featured are the military installations, including Armed Forces locations, and all of the Canadian provinces and territories. This extensive list forms a foundational geographical framework for the study and organization of various data points.

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Stewart Rhodes, Pardoned, Aims to “Rebuild” Oath Keepers, Raising Concerns

Following the January 6th attack, Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes was charged with seditious conspiracy and subsequently found guilty, receiving an 18-year prison sentence. However, Rhodes was pardoned by Donald Trump in January 2025, leading to his release. Rhodes has since announced plans to “relaunch” and “rebuild” the Oath Keepers, citing the current political climate as justification for potential actions. He expressed his belief that Trump could call upon the militia to address perceived invasions, insurrections, and resistance to federal law, and stated his desire for Trump to command them.

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Trump’s Healthcare Plan: Another Bad Idea

During a recent interview, Trump proposed a healthcare plan centered around individual accounts. He envisions funds being allocated directly to individuals, enabling them to purchase their own health insurance and negotiate better deals. This approach, which Trump has also promoted on social media, aims to foster competition, lower costs, and empower individuals. Trump believes this system, which he referred to as “Trumpcare,” is superior to the current Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare.

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Serbian Protests Against Trump Project Spark Fears of Conflict

In Belgrade, Serbia, thousands protested against a $500 million luxury development project linked to Jared Kushner, President Donald Trump’s son-in-law. The project, planned for the site of the former Yugoslav Army headquarters, which was destroyed during the 1999 NATO bombing campaign, has sparked outrage due to alleged corruption and historical significance. The government has fast-tracked the project by classifying it as “urgent,” despite legal challenges and claims that the development erases a painful part of national history. Critics also fear the replacement of the ruins with luxury towers will erase a painful part of national history.

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Fox Host Corrects Trump on Mortgage Misunderstanding

Taake, who participated in the Capitol riots while out on bond, was convicted of attacking a police officer. Before the riots, Taake faced charges in Harris County, Texas, for sending explicit messages to an undercover police officer posing as a minor. Despite being sentenced for his Capitol crimes, and having exhibited no remorse for his actions, Taake was released from a federal prison just months into his six-year term due to the time served and a blanket pardon from Trump.

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Trump Asks Supreme Court to Overturn E. Jean Carroll Verdict: Outrage and Accusations

President Donald Trump is seeking to overturn the jury’s verdict in a civil lawsuit where he was found liable for sexually abusing E. Jean Carroll and later defaming her. His legal team argues that the $5 million verdict was based on “indefensible evidentiary rulings,” allowing “inflammatory propensity evidence.” Trump’s lawyers claim the trial judge warped federal evidence rules to support Carroll’s claims, which they call a “politically motivated hoax.” The appeal to the Supreme Court follows a denial by the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, who upheld the original verdict.

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Trump’s $2,000 Rebate Plan: Double the Cost of Tariff Revenue

President Trump’s plan to provide $2,000 rebate checks to Americans, funded by tariff revenue, is projected to cost $600 billion annually. This cost is double the estimated $300 billion in yearly revenue generated by the new tariffs. The Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget, a nonpartisan group, released these projections, which would increase deficits by $6 trillion over a decade if the checks were distributed annually. Furthermore, this plan faces potential obstacles, including a Supreme Court case that could invalidate the tariffs, and any distribution of these checks would require Congressional approval.

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