US President Donald Trump threatened to deport Elon Musk amid his ongoing feud with the Tesla CEO as the latter escalated his attack on 'big, beautiful bill'. Trump said he would look into deporting Elon saying the tech mogul would probably have to close up shop and head back home to South Africa.

President Donald Trump just ramped up his feud with tech billionaire Elon Musk. Musk departed from the Trump administration last month in a shocking public breakup with the president. Musk has campaigned against Trump’s “big beautiful bill,

Elon Musk could be staring down one of the biggest political battles of his life after a recent public fallout with Donald Trump — who is now hinting at the possibility of deporting the Tesla ... The post Elon Musk fires back at Donald Trump’s deportation threat with a bold warning appeared first on Newsner English.

A week before US President Donald Trump reimposes steep tariffs on dozens of economies, including the EU and Japan, many are still scrambling to reach a deal that would protect them from the worst. The tariffs taking effect July 9 are part of a package Trump imposed in April citing a lack of “reciprocity” in trading ties.

US President Donald Trump cast doubt on reaching a trade deal with Japan, a day after threatening higher tariffs on Japanese exports to the United States, claiming the country won’t buy American rice.

President Donald Trump said on Tuesday he was not thinking of extending the July 9 deadline for countries to negotiate trade deals with the U.S., and continued to express doubt that an agreement could be reached with Japan.

The Israeli prime minister’s expected visit to the United States comes as the cease-fire with Iran may create new momentum for a truce in Gaza.

Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Tuesday he expects to travel to the United States next week for meetings with President Donald Trump, after a "great victory" in a 12-day war with Iran last month.

One year ago today, the Supreme Court gave Donald Trump the legal victory of a lifetime. In a 6-3 decision whose consequences continue to reverberate today, the six Republican appointees on the court ruled that Trump was entitled to criminal immunity in connection with the Justice Department’s prosecution of the then-former president over his effort to overturn the 2020 election.

A recent Supreme Court ruling could allow President Trump’s order ending birthright citizenship to go into effect in some states. Abbie VanSickle, a reporter covering the United States Supreme Court for The New York Times,

The Supreme Court 'could have simply decided that the 14th Amendment's clear mandate that "all persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States" meant exactly what it said,