Donald Trump said more than $300 million has already gone toward Republican campaign efforts and the total will exceed $400 million by Election Day, as Michael Bloomberg directs a reported $80 million toward Democrats.
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said Sibelco will spend hundreds of millions of dollars on North Carolina quartz manufacturing tied to the semiconductor supply chain, but disclosed no site, timetable or job count.
The confirmed Russia meeting is a material step beyond Tuesday’s Oslo talks, where U.S., Ukrainian and European officials reported progress but disclosed no terms.
The department says most revocations since Trump returned to office involved alleged criminal conduct, public-safety concerns, immigration violations, fraud or other grounds of ineligibility.
Gellert Global Group is asking the U.S. Court of International Trade to invalidate Trump’s Section 338 tariffs on certain Canadian goods and order refunds with interest.
The new WHIP initiative promises a 1% commission for qualifying fraud tips, while Trump said he will personally resolve competing claims to rewards.
Trump said his administration would not hurt Bombardier after learning the Canadian jet maker employs 1,500 people in Wichita; no formal sales ban had taken effect.
Trump envoy Steve Witkoff arrived for U.S.-Ukraine talks hosted by Norway and Finland as Kyiv raised concerns about intelligence, air-defense deliveries and Starshield access.
Trump said a name change would raise incomes and home values and repeated an unsupported election-fraud claim; New Mexico officials from both parties rejected the proposal.
At an October 19 rally in Wichita, Trump invoked the stereotype-laden term “Shylock” while defending the Kansas senator over reports that he sued hundreds of former patients for unpaid bills.
UNC-Chapel Hill will adopt new antisemitism, admissions and reporting rules through 2028 while retaining federal-funding eligibility and admitting no wrongdoing.
USDA says the new program will make one-time payments for 2026 crop-year losses, with Title I commodity rates due in November and other payment details still pending.
