Trump Orders Warning Signs Outside Smithsonian Museum Over ‘Anti-American’ Exhibits 
Amish Shah Wins Arizona Democratic Primary in Key U.S. House Race 
Maduro U.S. Drug Trafficking Trial Set for June 2027 as Immunity Defense Looms 
Iran Rejects U.S.-Backed Ceasefire as Trump Escalates Military Threats, Oil Tops $100 
Trump Orders Section 301 Probe Into EU Tech Fines, Signals New Tariffs 
ASEAN Forum Puts Middle East Conflict, South China Sea Tensions in Spotlight 
Arizona Primaries Set High-Stakes Governor and House Battles Ahead of Midterm Elections 
Russia Says It Hit Ukrainian Ports, Cargo Ships in Odesa and Chornomorsk 
Trump Says No Decision on Major Iran Strikes as U.S.-Tehran Talks Intensify 
Trump Administration Monitors OpenAI Incident as Lawmakers Push AI Kill Switch Bill 
US Military Completes 13th Straight Night of Iran Strikes as Trump Warns of Further Action 
Canada Opens Gordie Howe Bridge Without U.S. Officials as Trump Tariff Tensions Persist 
EEOC Drops Penn Subpoena in Antisemitism Probe, Investigation Continues 
Appeals Court Rejects Trump Bid to Reinstate $100,000 H-1B Visa Fee 
Russian Missile Strike on Kyiv Region Kills 10, Sparks Probe Into Defense Industry Event 
UN Rights Chief Volker Turk Faces Opposition Over Second Term Bid 
Trump Signals More Iran Strikes While Leaving Door Open to Nuclear Deal 
President Donald Trump is currently campaigning for reelection this November. Despite constantly denying that the 2016 election results were rigged, he appears to be prepared to make the same accusation come election day.
Recalling what occurred during Trump’s 2016 electoral campaign, Politicalflare reports that Trump declared that if he loses the election, it would be because the votes were rigged against him. Now, during his reelection campaign, Trump may be prepared to make the same statement again, and this time around, his campaign team is prepared to claim voter fraud on the registered voters in the country.
According to Trump campaign senior counsel Justin Clark back in November 2019 at the Republican National Lawyers Association, the GOP will be “playing offense a little bit” and added that “It’s going to be a much bigger program, a much more aggressive program, a much better-funded program,’ referring to the suppression tactics that the party may use during election season, calling it “The Program.”
Trump was acquitted for both articles of impeachment several weeks ago by the Senate during the impeachment trial. He was charged for abuse of power and obstruction of Congress, due to the Ukraine scandal that saw the White House withhold aid to the country unless they agreed to announce investigations into the Democratic candidates, specifically former vice president Joe Biden and his son Hunter Biden. Following his acquittal, he dismissed officials who testified against him during the House impeachment trials. Trump also took jabs at both House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Republican Senator Mitt Romney - who was the only lawmaker of his party who voted to convict him - during the National Prayer Breakfast and during the campaign rallies.
Meanwhile, former National Security Adviser John Bolton broke his silence for the first time since his leaked manuscript by being the guest speaker at Duke University. Bolton hinted to the attendees of what to expect from his upcoming book titled The Room Where it Happened, to which, according to the leaked manuscript, shed light on the Ukraine scandal that triggered the impeachment process. When it came to asking about Trump, Bolton revealed that he could not say much due to his contract.
His book is still under review by the White House records management, checking for any possible classified information that may have been included in the book.
