White House Seeks $87.6 Billion Emergency Funding for Iran War, Farmers, and Ebola Response 
U.S. Reviewing Potential F-35 Fighter Jet Sale to Turkey Amid S-400 Dispute 
Crimea Power Outage After Ukrainian Drone Attack, Russian Authorities Say 
US Senate Approves War Powers Resolution Urging Trump to End Iran Military Action 
White House Seeks $1.4 Billion to Combat Growing Ebola Outbreak 
Russia Signals Frustration Over Unfulfilled U.S. Commitments After Alaska Summit 
Marco Rubio Reassures Gulf Allies Over U.S.-Iran Peace Deal 
DOJ Opens Investigation Into NYC Coffee Shop Over Anti-Goldman Social Media Post 
U.S. Eases Iran Team Travel Restrictions Ahead of Seattle World Cup Match 
US Urges States and Businesses to Strengthen Taiwan Ties Amid China Pressure 
Young Brazilian Voters Shift Right Ahead of 2026 Election 
US Mobilizes Aid After Powerful Earthquakes Devastate Venezuela 
Trump Orders DOJ Investigation Into Exxon, Chevron Over High Gas Prices 
Peru Election Dispute Deepens as Roberto Sanchez Rejects Runoff Results 
Russia-Ukraine War: Fresh Strikes Injure Civilians as Fuel Crisis Worsens in Russia 
Bessent Says U.S. Must Strengthen Supply Chains and Economic Security 
Former President Donald Trump is looking to make a return to the political scene through his rallies. Trump is already set to hold his first post-White House rallies over the next few weeks.
People familiar with the planning revealed that the former president plans to hold his first rallies since leaving the White House in the coming weeks. The rallies follow Trump’s previous appearances in Republican events from the past five months. Trump is set to travel to Ohio for his first rally in the Cleveland area on June 26, and to Florida with a rally in Tampa on July 3.
This also follows Trump’s previous promise to hold more rallies, making the Cleveland and Tampa events the first of many. The former president told One America News back in May that he plans on having a rally in Ohio, then Florida, and then North Carolina. Critics have predicted that Trump will repeat his baseless claim of election fraud that much like in his previous speaking engagements that denied him a second term in office.
Analysts have also said that the former president looks to seek adulation from his supporters, while also looking to remain in the media spotlight for his grievances against the country’s politics. Claremont McKenna College government professor John J. Pitney Jr. said that the former president mainly wants attention.
“One word: Attention,” said Pitney, who also noted that the former president is banned from most major social media platforms following his claims of false election fraud and the Capitol insurrection. “Rallies are his ticket to media coverage. Another feature of rallies is appealing to him. He’s an applause junkie and he needs his fix.”
During Trump’s presidency, he has been criticized for using the Justice Department as his law firm, and the agency under his administration is now being scrutinized following recent surveillance reports. This time, the Biden Justice Department has now dropped its criminal investigation on whether a memoir released by former Trump National Security Adviser John Bolton contained classified information. The lawsuit filed by the Trump DOJ at the time to receive the profits from the book has also been dropped.
