Trump reignites his long-running feud with Saturday Night Live, threatening federal action after a parody sketch mocked his campaign and court battles.

In a move equal parts theatrics and governance, former President Donald Trump signed an executive order renaming the Department of Defense to the “Department of War.” The gesture is more than semantic—it’s an atmospheric shift in how the U.S. frames its military purpose, practice, and posture in a volatile world saved less by diplomacy and more by force.

After the last decade, it’s tempting to think that politics will snap back to normal once Donald Trump is no longer the main character. It won’t. The country won’t return to 2015. Instead, we’ll live with a mix of old habits and new expectations that took root during his rise. Here’s what a post-Trump world is likely to look like, in plain terms.

Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro declared there is “no way” U.S. troops could invade Venezuela, asserting that the country is fully prepared to defend its "peace, sovereignty and territorial integrity" after a U.S. military deployment in the region.

Despite historic highs in murder and mayhem, California’s governor claims victory on crime—while the numbers say otherwise.

El Mayo’s guilty plea, Sheinbaum’s tightrope, and Julio César Chávez Jr.’s release expose a crisis of impunity — and a U.S. president who’s not waiting around.

President Donald J. Trump is not just fighting cartels—he’s defeating them. In a bold, strategic takedown unlike anything seen in modern U.S. foreign policy, Trump has taken direct aim at the unholy trinity of Latin American narco-terrorism: Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán, Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada, and Venezuelan dictator Nicolás Maduro.

Howard Stern’s real estate empire is worth hundreds of millions—Palm Beach, the Hamptons, and Manhattan penthouses. But with annual carrying costs upwards of $15M (mortgage, taxes, staff, upkeep)… 10 years without fresh income could eat away hundreds of millions from his fortune.

A federal judge has delivered a stunning blow to Florida Governor Ron DeSantis's controversial immigration detention facility—dubbed Alligator Alcatraz—deep within the Florida Everglades.

Organized criminal groups, long referred to as “cartels,” have evolved far beyond drug trafficking. They are now paramilitary regimes, political influencers, and multi-billion-dollar enterprises with global tentacles. Their operations extend from smuggling corridors to congressional bribes. They’ve effectively replaced the rule of law in entire municipalities.

No names dropped. No new leads. Just denials, deflections, and a controversial transfer to a more lenient facility immediately afterward.