Trump goes after reporter's MOM

That grocery store pod? It was roasted long before it hit the shelf. Coffee starts losing flavor within weeks of roasting — which is why your morning cup tastes flat, no matter how nice your machine is.

Angelino's does it differently. A third-generation roaster in Los Angeles, they roast, grind, and seal every pod in-house for peak freshness, then ship it to your door within days of roasting. The difference is the first thing you'll notice: real aroma, real flavor, no bitterness.

Mix and match from 50+ specialty coffees, teas, and flavored blends — all Keurig®-compatible — and save more with every box you add, up to 34% off at 12+. Order once whenever you're running low, or subscribe for an extra 5% if that's easier. Entirely up to you.

New customers get 15% off their first order — applied automatically, no code needed.

Taste the Fresh Difference

The Trump administration sought the phone records of multiple New York Times journalists — and at least one of their relatives — in an attempt to unmask the confidential sources behind reporting on Trump's Qatari-gifted Air Force One.

The move, revealed in a court document, targets reporters who covered a story Trump found embarrassing enough to lie about publicly. The White House has simultaneously insisted the Qatari plane is "just as safe" as the custom-built Air Force One models it replaced.

Three separate ICE confrontations. Two men shot dead — Joan Sebastián Guerrero and Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, both killed inside their vehicles. A third man, Juan Jairo Coronilla Duran, died fleeing agents — he was in the U.S. on a tourist visa and already had a plane ticket home.

The FBI, which would normally investigate such incidents, has stopped looking into ICE confrontations after these three deadly cases. Border Czar Tom Homan's response: ICE made no mistakes in Minnesota, and the real problem is people calling ICE agents fascists.

Over 135 communities are planning vigils for July 25. The agency that killed a tourist with a ticket home is the one that gets to decide it did nothing wrong.

Two more U.S. soldiers have been identified after being killed in an Iranian airstrike on a base in Jordan. The Pentagon has been accused of concealing the true casualty count as the conflict escalates. Meanwhile, the White House is publicly bragging about a peace deal that does not appear to exist, and a new report finds that Pete Hegseth dismantled the Pentagon office responsible for minimizing civilian harm — replacing it with an AI initiative — before the war began.

Democrats are feebly calling on Trump to halt the war, with some saying he has "lost control" of it. A strongly worded letter ought to do the trick.

Trump has imposed 50% tariffs on most Canadian goods — autos, alcohol, cheese — claiming Canada "unfairly discriminated" against American products. This comes days after Trump threatened Canada over wildfire smoke, even as U.S. wildfires are currently sending smoke into Canada. Gas prices are already rising, and Doug Burgum is going around claiming Americans have "saved billions" on energy — a claim that requires not looking at a gas pump or any of your bills. The "Freedom Fuel Network" of star-spangled gas stations Trump has been promoting is backed by MAGA supoting businessmen, of course.

A new report reveals Trump's income from foreign businesses surged in 2025, his first full year back in office. Separately, an investigation finds Trump has dramatically expanded the use of no-bid government contracts — the kind that skip competitive bidding and go straight to whoever the administration prefers.

Taylor Farms, the produce company at the center of a food safety outbreak, visited the White House before receiving what's being described as a reprieve from federal scrutiny — and has come under scrutiny for its political donations. The pattern isn't subtle: pay to play, skip the line, Trump keeps the profits.

A new 100-page State Department report brands Cuba the "capital of 21st-century communism" and claims a Cuban "campaign of subversion" has reached the highest levels of the US government. It names specific Americans as alleged fronts or fellow travelers — streamer Hasan Piker, Amazon Labor Union founder Chris Smalls, Isra Hirsi (Ilhan Omar's daughter), journalist Amy Goodman, NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani, and the Democratic Socialists of America — citing their criticism of US Cuba policy or ties to solidarity organizing.

The report accuses the Cuban government of having “recruited and cultivated generations of American activists [and] backed an unprecedented wave of leftwing terrorism on American soil.”

The report drops days after fresh Rubio-led sanctions on Cuba's tourism sector, and as the island suffers its third blackout in six months under a US oil blockade.

Zohran Mamdani said publicly that he would have Benjamin Netanyahu arrested if the Israeli prime minister visited New York City — a direct reference to the ICC arrest warrant issued over alleged war crimes in Gaza.

Trump felt compelled to respond, publicly declaring Netanyahu "will not be arrested" if he visits the U.S.

When the president of the United States has to personally intervene to protect a foreign leader from a mayoral candidate's statement, that candidate is winning the argument. Meghan McCain — not exactly a progressive ally — called Mamdani "brilliant" and "a huge fucking problem for the GOP."

When your opponent's critics are doing your press for you, you're doing something right.

That’s all for today — we will see you tomorrow!