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Trump’s ‘peace through strength’ mantra features bombs and bravado

by Lucas Fernandez – World Editor November 2, 2025
written by Lucas Fernandez – World Editor

Trump Authorizes Strikes,Signaling ‘Peace Through Strength’ Doctrine in Action

WASHINGTON – Former President Donald Trump has ⁢reportedly ​authorized covert military actions targeting ‌facilities in Iran and Venezuela,a⁤ move ⁢signaling a renewed emphasis on his “peace through strength” foreign policy approach characterized by assertive displays⁢ of force.‌ These ‌actions, occurring outside of any ⁢declared conflict, have raised questions​ about the scope of executive power ​and the potential ‌for escalating regional tensions.

The strikes against Iran, confirmed by sources familiar with the matter, allegedly targeted three critical Iranian nuclear facilities, resulting in meaningful damage‍ according too Trump’s claims. He asserts the operation ⁢”obliterated” the Iranian nuclear​ program and was executed without any American casualties. Though,the International Atomic Energy⁢ Agency (IAEA) recently reported renewed activity at Iran’s ⁣nuclear sites,suggesting the program has‍ not​ been entirely dismantled. ⁤

Prior to ‍the Iran strikes, some of⁤ Trump’s staunch allies, including Steve bannon, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.), and commentators ⁣Tucker Carlson ‌and Charlie Kirk, voiced concerns⁣ about potential military intervention, referencing Trump’s past criticisms of prolonged foreign engagements. This internal debate highlights a tension within the former president’s foreign policy – a‍ willingness to use​ force balanced against a stated desire to avoid “endless⁤ wars.”

Together, Trump ‍has reportedly authorized ​strikes in ⁢the Caribbean aimed at disrupting Venezuelan drug ‌smuggling operations and destabilizing the ⁢government of⁢ President Nicolás Maduro. These actions appear to be currently incurring ⁤minimal political repercussions, according to Justin⁣ Logan, director of defense⁣ and foreign policy studies at the Cato institute.

Though, Logan ⁣cautions against viewing⁢ these operations as quick fixes, warning that “these short,⁤ sharp ‌strokes” may ‍not resolve underlying issues. He draws ⁤parallels to the protracted conflicts in Iraq and ⁢Afghanistan, emphasizing the potential for⁣ a similar outcome in ‍Venezuela, ⁣a nation geographically ‍closer​ to the United States. “I’m afraid what will happen is‍ that we will discover ⁣that none of these problems have‌ actually been⁣ put to bed,” Logan said.

The authorization of these strikes underscores Trump’s belief in deterring adversaries through demonstrable military capability – a⁤ core ‍tenet ⁣of his “peace through strength” philosophy. As he⁤ considers further actions,notably regarding ⁢Venezuela,the long-term consequences of this approach remain to be seen.

November 2, 2025 0 comments
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News

Judge fights to keep SNAP funded amid government shutdown

by Emma Walker – News Editor October 30, 2025
written by Emma Walker – News Editor

Federal Judge Weighs Mandating​ Continued‍ SNAP funding Amid government Shutdown

WASHINGTON – A federal judge is considering​ a request from several states too compel the Trump governance to continue full ⁣funding of‍ the​ Supplemental nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) despite the ongoing ⁢government shutdown.The lawsuit,filed by a coalition of ‍states,argues the abrupt suspension of benefits threatens the‌ well-being of millions ⁣of school-aged‍ children adn would harm retailers reliant on SNAP recipients.

Plaintiffs contend that halting SNAP benefits will negatively impact children’s ability to learn and necessitate increased state spending on healthcare and education. “With the ⁤suspension of SNAP benefits, ⁢the nutritional⁤ needs of millions of school aged children in Plaintiff States will not⁢ be met,” the⁣ states wrote in their filing. ⁢”Hungry ​children have a⁣ harder time paying‍ attention, ⁢behaving, and learning in school. States will have to devote additional state‍ resources, including healthcare expenditures and additional educational resources,‌ to address these challenges.”

The states also highlighted the economic repercussions for over 100,000 merchants within their borders who depend on SNAP purchases, particularly as they prepared for the Thanksgiving holiday. They argued retailers had already increased⁤ food⁢ and inventory levels to meet anticipated demand. “Without SNAP​ funds, SNAP recipients will not be able⁢ to frequent retailers, causing a critically important ‍loss⁣ in revenue, increased food ‍waste, and ‍a negative impact on Plaintiff​ States’ economies ” the ‌lawsuit stated.

Lawyers representing the federal government countered that fulfilling ​the plaintiffs’ request would violate the Antideficiency Act, a criminal statute prohibiting federal spending beyond appropriated levels. They asserted the USDA,not a court,should determine how to allocate limited funds among‌ vital safety-net programs. ‍

The government further warned that diverting funds to⁣ fully cover november SNAP ⁢benefits could necessitate cuts ​to child nutrition programs,⁤ creating⁣ “calamitous concerns.” “In short, there was no option to‍ simply fund the SNAP ⁤program fully without an appropriation,” they wrote.

The timeline for reloading‍ SNAP benefits‌ onto debit cards following a potential ruling remains unclear, ​with the process typically taking one to two weeks. Currently, a family of four must have a net income below approximately $31,000 annually to qualify for SNAP. In 2023, SNAP assisted 41 million people,​ with‌ nearly two-thirds being families with children.

The case is unfolding as the government shutdown continues, raising questions about the ‌administration’s authority to manage federal programs during periods of lapsed‍ funding.

October 30, 2025 0 comments
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News

Trump is mostly business as usual during government shutdown

by Emma Walker – News Editor October 29, 2025
written by Emma Walker – News Editor

Trump Defies‌ Shutdown Norms, Maintains Lavish ⁤Lifestyle as Hundreds of Thousands of ⁤Federal Workers Face uncertainty

Washington D.C. ‌ – As a‍ government shutdown drags on, impacting nearly three-quarters of a million federal employees and ⁣threatening vital social ‍programs, President Donald ‍Trump is ⁢conspicuously‍ diverging from precedent. unlike past shutdowns – including ‌those during his own first term – the⁤ President ⁢is maintaining a full schedule, enjoying leisure activities like golf,​ and continuing a standard White ‌House⁢ lifestyle, complete with ⁢gourmet meals.

this stands in stark contrast ‌to typical presidential⁤ behavior during similar crises. Traditionally, presidents ​scale‍ back public appearances and‌ project a sense ‌of shared sacrifice with Americans impacted⁢ by disruptions to essential services like healthcare and veterans’ benefits.⁣

The current shutdown has already resulted in approximately 750,000 federal employees being furloughed,leaving them without pay and⁢ facing financial​ hardship. ⁣Furthermore,funding for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP),a critical food assistance program,is set to expire after ⁢Friday,potentially‍ leaving millions vulnerable.

the President’s decision⁤ to continue ‌business⁢ as usual raises questions about the⁢ administration’s sensitivity to the plight of those affected by the shutdown⁤ and fuels criticism from political opponents. The optics of a lavish White House while essential services‌ are⁢ threatened are likely to intensify pressure on both ⁤sides to reach a resolution.

Key Takeaways:

* ⁤ Unprecedented Response: President Trump is not ⁢curtailing his activities during the ⁤shutdown, unlike previous administrations.
* Widespread Impact: Around 750,000 federal employees are furloughed, ‍and SNAP funding ​is ⁢at risk.
* Political Fallout: ​ The ⁤President’s ⁤actions are drawing criticism and raising questions ⁣about the administration’s priorities.

[Image of President Trump playing golf during the shutdown – sourced from AP News]

Further Reading:

*‌ AP News: Shutdown Tracker

*‌ ‍ AP ⁢News: Impact of the Shutdown⁢ on federal Workers

* AP News: SNAP ​Funding at Risk


SEO Notes:

* Keywords: Government Shutdown, Donald Trump, federal employees, SNAP, ⁣Furlough, White House, Shutdown 2024 (adjust year as needed)
* Meta Description: As the government⁢ shutdown continues, President⁢ Trump maintains a ‌normal schedule while hundreds of thousands of​ federal ⁣workers face uncertainty. Get the latest updates.
* ‍ Internal Linking: Link to​ other relevant articles on world-today-news.com regarding the shutdown.
* External ‌Linking: Maintain‌ links to authoritative sources like AP News.
* Image Alt Text: “President Donald Trump playing golf during the government shutdown.”

October 29, 2025 0 comments
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News

Title: Trump’s Trade Talks Stall with South Korea Over Investment Demands

by Emma Walker – News Editor October 29, 2025
written by Emma Walker – News Editor

Trump Seeks $350 Billion Investment​ from South korea Amidst‍ Trade Deal Uncertainty

SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA – ‌President Donald Trump arrived in South Korea on ​Wednesday seeking a considerable $350 ‍billion investment from ‍the nation, but a comprehensive trade deal ​remained elusive as he ⁢addressed immigration concerns and⁢ geopolitical tensions ‌during his visit. The push ⁢for investment ⁤comes as the U.S. and South‌ Korea navigate complex economic and ⁢security interests, ⁢with Trump signaling a willingness to address visa ⁤programs to facilitate skilled labor access for American industrial​ projects.

While a​ formal trade agreement ​didn’t materialize upon⁢ his arrival, Trump highlighted⁤ an agreement reached‌ in early October allowing South‌ Korean workers to ⁣enter the U.S. on‌ short-term visas or through the ⁤visa waiver program to support construction at​ industrial sites.⁣ he stated, “I was opposed to getting them out,” and suggested improvements to the visa system could streamline the ‍process for companies seeking skilled workers. This move underscores the management’s focus ​on bolstering domestic manufacturing and infrastructure​ growth.

The President’s trip⁣ also includes anticipated ​discussions with Chinese leader Xi jinping, where both sides have ⁣indicated ‌a desire ⁢to de-escalate ‍trade disputes.Trump told ⁢reporters aboard Air Force One he anticipates lowering​ tariffs on China related to ‌the flow of ⁤fentanyl ‌ingredients, stating, ‍”They’ll be doing what they can ​do,” and ⁣”China is going to be working with me.”

Despite hopes for ‍a diplomatic breakthrough, prospects ‍for a meeting⁢ with ⁣North Korean leader Kim Jong Un appear dim.Trump acknowledged a tight schedule prevented an extension ⁢of ​his stay, and North Korea has dismissed recent overtures from Washington and Seoul, demanding ‍the ⁢U.S. abandon its denuclearization requirements.Pyongyang demonstrated its military ⁣capabilities Wednesday by firing sea-to-surface⁤ cruise⁢ missiles into its western waters, a move Trump downplayed, noting, “he’s been launching ‍missiles for decades, right?”

Previous meetings between ⁤Trump and Kim during his first term⁢ did not ⁢yield a lasting agreement regarding North Korea’s nuclear program.The visit continues as the U.S. ‌seeks to strengthen alliances⁢ and address pressing economic​ and ⁤security challenges in the Indo-Pacific region.

October 29, 2025 0 comments
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Republicans send Biden autopen report to the Justice Department

by Emma Walker – News Editor October 28, 2025
written by Emma Walker – News Editor

WASHINGTON (AP) – ⁣ House Republicans on Thursday formally sent a report too the Justice Department alleging a ⁢”cover-up” of President Biden’s ⁢cognitive ‍state and questioning the validity of executive actions signed via autopen. the report, the culmination of a months-long investigation, alleges White​ House staff ⁤concealed Biden’s alleged decline and calls for further scrutiny of Biden’s doctor, Kevin O’Connor, ⁤and⁢ senior ⁣aides Anthony Bernal​ and ⁣Annie Tomasini, all of whom invoked their Fifth Amendment rights⁣ during testimony.

The report draws heavily on publicly available data, including polls regarding Biden’s approval rating and perceptions of his public speaking and⁤ age.It claims White House‍ record-keeping ‍was “so lax that the chain ⁢of ⁤custody for a given decision is tough or impractical to establish,” but does not provide specific examples of⁤ policy violations or decisions made without Biden’s awareness.

Republicans are demanding the Justice department investigate O’Connor, Bernal, and Tomasini. They‌ also sent a letter to the D.C. Board of Medicine requesting potential disciplinary action against O’Connor, including possible ‌revocation of ‍his medical license.

A ‍central contention of the report is ​that executive⁣ actions signed using an autopen should‍ be considered invalid without documented ‍proof of​ Biden’s direct approval. “Barring evidence of executive actions taken during the Biden presidency showing that ⁤President ⁢Biden indeed took a‍ particular executive action, the committee‍ deems those actions taken ⁢thru use of the autopen as void,”‍ the ‍report ⁣states.

Democrats and legal experts have cautioned that broad scrutiny of executive actions could⁣ create legal challenges for both‌ the Trump governance and‌ congressional Republicans, who have also utilized autopens for policy implementation. The⁢ report‌ does not include full transcripts of witness testimony.

According to the report,the White House staff “organized one of‍ the largest scandals in American history – hiding a cognitively failing president ‍and​ refusing any means of confirmation of such demise.”

October 28, 2025 0 comments
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Title: Government Shutdown Deepens, Impacting Millions

by Emma Walker – News Editor October 28, 2025
written by Emma Walker – News Editor

Shutdown Intensifies ⁤pressure on ⁣Congress as Health​ Insurance‍ Access Falters

WASHINGTON – As the government shutdown enters its ​ [date – infer from context: late October/early November 2023],mounting concerns over access to health insurance ⁤are ⁤amplifying pressure on Congress to reach a ⁢resolution.​ A glitch on‍ healthcare.gov displaying incorrect 2025​ plan ‌details, coupled with the potential for premium increases, has fueled ‌the debate, even as congressional leaders remain entrenched in their positions.

the website issue,which ‍showed 2025 health insurance‍ plans and estimated prices rather of⁢ next year’s options,occurred as the ⁣Centers for Medicare‍ & Medicaid Services ‍(CMS) prepared to bring back furloughed ⁣workers – ⁢partially to manage the affordable Care Act (ACA) ⁢open enrollment period.Twenty-eight senators,‍ primarily Democrats, have formally urged the Trump administration to allow ACA enrollees to begin previewing 2024 health insurance options on the marketplace website.⁤

Republicans, ⁢however,​ maintain they will not engage in health care negotiations until the government reopens. Senator David McCormick (R-Pa.) expressed concern‍ about potential premium increases for⁤ working ‌families, stating, “So we’re going to have ‍that conversation, but we’re ⁤not going​ to⁤ have it⁤ until the government opens.”

The standoff ‍has drawn sharp criticism ⁣from Democrats, with ​Senator Chuck Schumer accusing Republicans ‍of prioritizing⁢ a shutdown​ over preventing ‌meaningful ‌health⁤ insurance cost increases. ​”The average American doesn’t want to pay an extra $20,000 a year to cover their health insurance,” Schumer said. “And we Democrats want to solve this crisis right ⁢away. So lowering health care is not a crazy demand.”

Vice President ‍JD Vance is scheduled‌ to attend a Republican luncheon on‌ Capitol‍ Hill Tuesday,​ but with President Donald ⁤Trump currently on an Asia tour and ‌leaders firmly committed to their stances, ‍a swift‍ agreement appears‍ unlikely.

Amidst the political maneuvering, some ⁢lawmakers are appealing‌ to their colleagues to consider⁣ the impact of the⁣ shutdown on⁤ federal employees‍ and Capitol police officers who have gone weeks without​ pay. Senator Lisa Murkowski⁤ (R-Alaska) urged leaders to move beyond political posturing,​ stating, “Right now, those that are losing are the American people.”

October 28, 2025 0 comments
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