Robert De Niro takes on the role of former U.S. President George Mullen in Netflix's upcoming limited series 'Zero Day', a political thriller about a catastrophic cyberattack. The series, set to premiere on February 20, 2025, features a star-studded cast and explores themes of disinformation, power struggles, and civil liberties.
Mexico has refused a U.S. military plane carrying deportees from landing, escalating tensions between the two nations following President Trump's re-election and his administration's increased deportation efforts.
In a sweeping late-night purge, President Donald Trump fired 17 inspectors general, raising concerns over the erosion of oversight mechanisms designed to prevent corruption and abuse of power within federal agencies.
President Donald Trump and California Governor Gavin Newsom set aside their political differences to assess the devastation caused by recent wildfires in California, pledging cooperation in recovery efforts despite underlying tensions.
Target announces a reduction in its diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives, reflecting a broader corporate trend influenced by political pressures and cultural changes.
President Donald Trump's visit to Pacific Palisades, California, highlighted the challenges of wildfire recovery and the political tensions surrounding federal disaster aid, including a tense exchange with Democratic Congressman Brad Sherman.
Major U.S. companies like Target, Walmart, Meta, and McDonald’s are reducing their diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives due to increasing political and legal pressures, influenced by the Trump administration's stance against DEI programs.
Former Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell voted against Pete Hegseth's confirmation as Secretary of Defense, citing concerns over qualifications and global threats, leading to a tie-breaking vote by Vice President JD Vance.
President Donald Trump has proposed significant changes to FEMA, including potentially eliminating it, during his visits to disaster-stricken areas in North Carolina and California, sparking a debate on federal disaster response.
Pete Hegseth was confirmed as the U.S. Secretary of Defense in a dramatic 51-50 Senate vote, with Vice President JD Vance breaking the tie. Despite controversies and opposition from some Republicans and all Democrats, Hegseth's military background and Trump's influence secured his position.