American journalist, attorney, political commentator and media personality
The Telegraph and Independent reveal letters in which Natalie Harp describes feeling overlooked and loyal to Trump. The publications frame the correspondence as personal insight into the president’s inner circle, with reactions from allies and critics alike. The White House defends Harp amid ongoing scrutiny of her proximity to Trump.
Vance has sought to repair ties with Republican Jewish Coalition audiences amid concerns about antisemitism and Israel policy. He defends Israel while courting GOP editors and hosts, arguing that ethnic hatreds are driving antisemitism and that U.S.-Israel ties are critical. The appearance is part of a broader effort ahead of 2028.
The Republican Jewish Coalition has welcomed Vice President JD Vance to its Las Vegas leadership summit, where donors express concern over his stance on Israel, engagement with controversial voices, and signals of broader GOP shifts ahead of the 2028 race.
Fox News Media has parted ways with Maria Bartiromo after 12½ years, prompting a shift in daytime and Sunday programming while Bartiromo’s camp disputes she was fired. The network thanks her for her work and says this marks a new chapter for both sides.
Conservative radio host Sid Rosenberg has met Vice President JD Vance in the Oval Office and discussed concerns about Vance's ties to Tucker Carlson and U.S. support for Israel. Rosenberg has said he pressed Vance to distance himself from Carlson to secure right-leaning Jewish donor support for a likely 2028 campaign and met Trump afterward.
A three‑judge panel of the 1st US Circuit Court of Appeals has largely upheld a lower court ruling that found the Department of Homeland Security’s third‑country removal policy unlawful, saying migrants must get a meaningful chance to raise safety concerns before removal. The panel narrowed one part of the decision on procedural grounds. The administration is expected to appeal.
Katie Zacharia has left the White House press secretary post five days after taking it, following a troubled debut briefing and scrutiny over her legal credentials. President Donald Trump told reporters he had advised her to "reconsider" the job; the White House has not named a permanent replacement.