Truth Social
Coverage of Truth Social in the Nexus archive.
- Italy's Meloni seeks to avoid escalation after Trump revives personal feud
Italy's Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni and US President Donald Trump have reignited a personal feud after Trump shared a doctored image of Meloni with the caption 'RESTRAINING ORDER NEEDED' on Truth Social. Italian ministers stated they will avoid responding to Trump's attacks to preserve bilateral relations, despite the tension ahead of the NATO summit in Ankara.
- Walz blasts Trump post of Minnesota kindergarteners wearing hijabs
Governor Tim Walz is responding to President Trump's post on Truth Social featuring a video of Minnesota kindergarten graduates wearing hijabs. The video, posted by Trump, shows students in hijabs at a graduation event.
- ‘Restraining order needed’: Trump shares doctored Meloni meme to reignite feud
Donald Trump reignited his feud with Italy's Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni by sharing a doctored image on Truth Social, captioned 'restraining order needed,' altering G7 footage to make her appear enamored with him. This follows weeks of public clashes after Trump claimed she 'begged' for a photo.
- Rome brushes off Trump’s ‘restraining order’ meme targeting Meloni
Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni's ministers downplayed U.S. President Donald Trump's public feud with her, emphasizing the importance of maintaining transatlantic relations. Trump shared a meme on Truth Social joking about needing a restraining order against Meloni, following an awkward G7 summit meeting where he claimed she 'begged' for a photo. Italian officials reiterated that government relations with the U.S. remain unaffected by Trump's comments.
- Trump shares news of ‘crystal clear’ Reflecting Pool, calls for vandalism suspect’s arrest
Trump shared photos on Truth Social showing the Reflecting Pool and the Washington Monument's reflection appearing clear and blue. He called for the arrest of a vandalism suspect.
- Trump posts a doctored photo of the Obamas and Air Force One with graffiti spray-painted on plane
President Donald Trump shared a falsified image of former President Barack Obama and Michelle Obama waving next to an Air Force One with graffiti, including 'Yes We Can,' 'Obama,' 'BLM,' and Arabic text. The post follows previous racist imagery of the Obamas and critiques of Obama's presidential library, with Trump recently customizing Air Force One's color scheme.
- Suspension suspended
Donald Trump thanked FIFA for reversing a one-match ban on U.S. player Folarin Balogun, allowing him to play in the Last 16 match against Belgium. POLITICO is investigating whether the Trump administration lobbied FIFA to overturn the suspension after Balogun received a red card against Bosnia and Herzegovina.
- Trump touts ‘best fireworks show, EVER’ after 250th speech, weather delays
President Trump praised the Independence Day fireworks show in Washington, D.C. as the 'best ever' in a Truth Social post, following his 250th speech. Officials described it as the largest fireworks display.
- Trump, Bessent preview new currency bearing his signature
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent previewed new U.S. currency featuring President Trump's signature, set to circulate for the nation’s 250th birthday. The $100 bill includes both their signatures, as shared on Trump’s Truth Social account.
- Trump pardons former Abramoff partner, 9 people convicted of violating vehicle emissions controls
President Donald Trump pardoned 11 people, including a former business partner of Jack Abramoff and nine individuals convicted of violating vehicle emissions controls. The pardons align with Trump's second-term use of executive power and his advocacy for consumer rights in vehicle modifications.
- Trump on Nato: Ridiculous for US to continue along this one-sided path
Trump criticized NATO, stating it is one-sided as the US spends more on the alliance than other members without reciprocal benefits. He argued the US should not continue this path.
- ‘Ridiculous’ for US to maintain current Nato support, Trump warns ahead of alliance summit
President Trump criticized NATO's support as 'ridiculous' and 'one sided,' claiming the alliance 'was not there for us' during the Iran war. He made the remarks on Truth Social ahead of a NATO summit in Ankara.
- Why Meloni has hit back hard against Trump and his ‘made up’ photo claim
Italian PM Giorgia Meloni has responded to US President Donald Trump's claim that she 'begged' for a photo at the G7 meeting, which Trump alleged was to boost her declining approval ratings. Trump accused Meloni of failing to support the US in the Iran war, reigniting tensions from their previous dispute over the pope's criticism of the US.
- Trump confirms GOP will hold ‘midterm convention’ in Dallas in September
Trump announced the Republican Party will hold its first-ever midterm convention in Dallas, Texas. He shared the news on Truth Social, calling Dallas 'one of my favorite places in the World.'
- Conservative firebrand cruises to primary win despite clash with Trump
Lauren Boebert secured a Republican primary win in Colorado's 4th Congressional District unopposed, positioning herself for a fourth term despite conflicts with GOP leadership and Donald Trump. Trump criticized Boebert for supporting Thomas Massie and switching districts, threatening to withdraw his endorsement. Boebert maintains she remains an ally to Trump despite their disagreements.
- ‘Historic Event’: Trump announces Republican midterm convention
Donald Trump announced the Republican Party's first national convention ahead of the midterm elections, breaking the tradition of holding such events only during presidential election years. The two-day event will take place in Dallas on 9 and 10 September, with Trump describing Dallas as 'One of my favorite places in the World'.
- ‘Historic Event’: Trump announces Republican midterm convention
Donald Trump announced that Republicans will hold their first national convention ahead of the midterm elections, breaking tradition by staging it in Dallas on 9 and 10 September. The event is intended to energize voters as the party aims to maintain congressional majorities.
- Republican Party to host historic midterm convention in Dallas, Trump announces on Truth Social
President Donald Trump announced on Truth Social that the Republican Party will host its first 'Midterm Convention' in Dallas, Texas, on September 9-10 to highlight policy achievements. The event, approved by the Republican National Committee, aims to showcase the administration's accomplishments ahead of the midterms, despite Trump's low approval ratings and criticism from the Democratic National Committee.
- Republican Party to host historic midterm convention in Dallas, Trump announces on Truth Social
President Donald Trump announced the Republican Party's first 'Midterm Convention' in Dallas, Texas, scheduled for September 9-10 to highlight policy achievements. The Democratic National Committee criticized the event as a 'multi-million dollar televised celebration' amid Trump's low approval ratings.
- Supreme Court upholds 14th Amendment
The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that President Trump’s Executive Order banning birthright citizenship for children of undocumented immigrants and some temporary visitors was unconstitutional, reaffirming that birthright citizenship is protected by the 14th Amendment. Chief Justice John Roberts wrote the majority opinion, while Justices Clarence Thomas, Neil M. Gorsuch, and Samuel Alito dissented, arguing the 14th Amendment applied only to freed black slaves.
- Supreme Court upholds birthright citizenship, rejecting Trump’s proposed limits
The Supreme Court upheld birthright citizenship, rejecting President Donald Trump’s executive order that sought to limit citizenship for children born to undocumented immigrants or temporary visitors. The ruling relied on the 14th Amendment and lower court decisions, including a New Hampshire case that struck down the restrictions. Trump criticized the court and wealthy pregnant women who travel to the U.S. for childbirth, framing the decision as a setback for his immigration policies.
- First Thing: Supreme court backs Trump’s ability to fire agency chiefs but rules against him on mail-in ballots
The US Supreme Court ruled that presidents can fire agency leaders without cause, overturning 90 years of precedent, but also decided against allowing mail-in ballots arriving after election day to be counted. The court also required privacy protections for law enforcement use of smartphone location data.
- Donald Trump says gas companies should lower prices to $2.50 a gallon
Donald Trump criticized gas retailers for high prices and urged them to lower prices to $2.50 per gallon. The nationwide average was $3.86 per gallon, with California and Hawaii having the highest prices at $5.45 and $5.49 per gallon. Trump also called on California to stop charging heavy gas taxes and instructed the Justice Department to investigate oil companies.
- "Big problems lie ahead": Trump warns US fuel retailers over high prices
Trump warned US fuel retailers to lower prices, stating oil prices have dropped to $68 a barrel. He threatened 'big problems' if retailers do not comply, citing recent declines in oil prices after a US-Iran MoU. The closure of the Strait of Hormuz earlier this year had previously driven oil prices up.
- Trump taps acting Labor Secretary Keith Sonderling for permanent role pending Senate confirmation
President Donald Trump nominated acting Labor Secretary Keith Sonderling for permanent labor secretary, pending Senate confirmation. Sonderling has led the Labor Department since former Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer's April departure amid a whistleblower complaint alleging misconduct, which she denies.
- Trump nominates Keith Sonderling to permanent role of labor secretary
Donald Trump announced the nomination of Keith Sonderling to serve as US secretary of labor, the role he has been filling as acting secretary since Lori Chavez-DeRemer's departure in April. Trump highlighted Sonderling's previous roles at the Department of Labor, including Deputy Secretary and Chief Operating Officer.
- Trump nominates Keith Sonderling to permanent role of labor secretary
Donald Trump announced the nomination of Keith Sonderling to serve as US secretary of labor, the role he is currently filling as acting secretary following Lori Chavez-DeRemer's departure in April. Trump highlighted Sonderling's prior roles at the US Department of Labor, including Deputy Secretary and Chief Operating Officer.
- Trump nominates acting Labor Secretary Keith Sonderling to be agency’s permanent chief
President Donald Trump nominated Keith Sonderling to be the secretary of labor, replacing Lori Chavez-DeRemer who resigned amid abuse-of-power allegations. Sonderling, who has held acting roles in Trump's government, previously served as deputy labor secretary and a member of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
- Trump nominates acting Labor Secretary Keith Sonderling to be agency's permanent chief
President Donald Trump nominated Keith Sonderling to be the permanent secretary of labor, replacing Lori Chavez-DeRemer who resigned amid allegations of abuse of power. Sonderling, who previously held acting roles and leadership positions in Trump's government, must be confirmed by the Senate for the role.
- Trump nominates acting Labor Secretary Keith Sonderling to be agency's permanent chief
President Donald Trump nominated Keith Sonderling to be the secretary of labor, replacing Lori Chavez-DeRemer who resigned amid abuse-of-power allegations. Sonderling, who has held acting positions in Trump's government, was previously the deputy labor secretary and a member of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
- Trump nominates acting head Keith Sonderling as Labor secretary
President Trump nominated acting Labor Secretary Keith Sonderling to the full-time position. The announcement was made on Truth Social, and The Hill contacted the Labor Department for further details.
- Supreme Court issues opinions on two key federal employment cases
The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 that President Trump cannot fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook without due process, while a separate 6-3 decision granted him authority to remove leaders of other independent agencies. The rulings created a 'Federal Reserve exception' to presidential power, allowing Trump to reshape regulatory bodies like the Federal Trade Commission.
- Supreme Court issues opinions on two key federal employment cases
The Supreme Court issued split decisions on presidential authority over federal agencies, preventing President Trump from removing Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook but expanding his power to dismiss leaders of other independent agencies. The rulings overturned a 1935 precedent and allowed Trump to remove Federal Trade Commission member Rebecca Slaughter, with the court creating a Federal Reserve exception to presidential removal power.
- Supreme Court issues opinions on two key federal employment cases
The Supreme Court issued two rulings on presidential authority over federal agencies: a 5-4 decision preventing President Trump from removing Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook without notice, and a 6-3 decision granting him power to remove leaders of other independent agencies, overturning a 1935 precedent. Trump celebrated the latter ruling, stating it expanded presidential power.
- Supreme Court blocks Trump’s removal of Fed Gov. Lisa Cook
The Supreme Court ruled against President Donald Trump's attempt to remove Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, maintaining her position while her lawsuit proceeds. Trump had accused Cook of mortgage fraud, but she denied the allegations and claimed due process violations. In a separate case, the Court allowed presidents to fire FTC commissioners without cause, which Trump celebrated as a victory.
- Iranian-American lawmaker says Trump’s comments on Iran are ‘unhinged’
US Representative Yassamin Ansari criticized President Donald Trump's recent threats against Iran, calling his rhetoric 'dangerous' and 'unhinged'. She referenced Trump's claim that the US could 'be forced to militarily complete the job' if Iran fails to comply with an agreement, and called for an end to the conflict, citing regional chaos and economic damage.
- Trump calls likely DC mayor Janeese Lewis George a 'communist' and vows to block her agenda
President Donald Trump labeled Washington, D.C. council member Janeese Lewis George a 'communist' and vowed to block her agenda, which includes defunding police and making the city a sanctuary for illegal aliens. Lewis George, a self-described Democratic socialist, is poised to become mayor after winning the Democratic primary, setting up potential clashes with Trump over crime and policing policies.
- Trump calls likely DC mayor Janeese Lewis George a 'communist' and vows to block her agenda
President Trump labeled Washington D.C. council member Janeese Lewis George a 'communist' and pledged to block her agenda, which includes policies like defunding the police and making D.C. a sanctuary city. Lewis George, a self-described Democratic socialist, won the Democratic mayoral primary, positioning her to become mayor amid potential clashes with Trump over crime reduction and law enforcement strategies.
- U.S.-Iran ceasefire could go up in flames
Tensions between the U.S. and Iran have escalated with recent strikes, undermining a tenuous ceasefire. Disputes over the Strait of Hormuz and a failed agreement to establish a military coordination 'hotline' have led to renewed attacks, including U.S. strikes on Iranian targets and Iranian drone and missile attacks on U.S. bases.
- Trump threatens Iran’s existence amid fragile ceasefire
President Trump threatened Iran’s existence after renewed strikes between the Islamic regime and the U.S. targeted Iranian missile and drone storage locations and coastal radar sites for violating a ceasefire agreement. Trump cited violations of the Cease Fire Agreement on Truth Social, stating strikes occurred 'AGAIN.'