All articles tagged with #truth social
President Trump rips into conservative critics of his Iran war stance in a lengthy Truth Social post, personally attacking Tucker Carlson, Megyn Kelly and others while also lashing out at The Wall Street Journal’s editorial board; he defends his Iran handling, dismisses the critics, and underscores his base’s support amid ongoing war debates.
Donald Trump, 79, posted a cryptic all-caps message on Truth Social amid the fragility of a two-week ceasefire with Iran, following a late-night attack on MAGA influencers and a graphic video post; the piece notes the broader Iran conflict context (Hormuz shipping, potential tolls) and also covers Melania Trump publicly denying ties to Jeffrey Epstein, disputing Trump’s claim of being blindsided by her remarks.
President Donald Trump posted a graphic video of a hammer attack at a Fort Myers gas station on Truth Social, saying he felt obligated to share it to show what Democrats are protecting. The attacker was identified by DHS as Rolbert Joachin, a Haitian immigrant arrested for the killing; DHS said he will be deported. The clip drew viewer discretion warnings, with some related content removed on X, and The Daily Beast asked the White House for comment on the post.
Former President Donald Trump blasted Tucker Carlson, Megyn Kelly, Candace Owens, and Alex Jones in a Truth Social post for criticizing his Iran war decision and ceasefire, labeling them with “low IQs” and accusing them of chasing attention on “third-rate podcasts,” signaling a fracturing of the MAGA media coalition as Iran tensions continue.
Thousands of Trump supporters on Truth Social lash out at his Iran-war rhetoric and Easter threats, contributing to a MAGA backlash even as he pursues a two-week ceasefire; the fracturing within his base is echoed by critics and a slide in Republican polling, underscoring mounting political risk for Trump ahead of midterm politics.
New York Times analysis of over 40,000 Truth Social comments shows growing discontent among Trump supporters about the Iran war, with many criticizing his threats and Easter language as damaging and embarrassing, while a minority still offers praise. The piece notes Truth Social’s small, loyal user base and uses the responses to illustrate cracks in Trump’s base even as GOP polling broadly backs the war and the platform remains a key megaphone for his messaging.
Trump teased renderings for his future presidential library in Miami, showing a tall glass tower with his name in gold, a presidential plane display, and White House replicas such as the Oval Office. The project, designed by Bermello Ajamil, sits on a nearly 3-acre waterfront site valued at about $67 million, near Trump National Doral, after a land transfer dispute was resolved last year. A donation link to the library foundation was shared with the post.
The 79-year-old former president woke at 6:16 a.m. and fired off a string of Truth Social posts blasting NATO for doing “absolutely nothing” to aid his Iran-war effort, labeling Iran a “lunatic nation” and warning them to get serious as diplomacy continues with conflicting signals from Washington and Tehran.
Trump, 79, posted 13 early-morning messages on Truth Social, branding Democrats as enemies of the state and floating a potential third term, while reviving Iran-war rhetoric and signaling ICE deployments to airports amid DHS funding battles.
CNN reports that after Trump posted on Truth Social that he was glad Robert Mueller had died, Fox News mentioned Mueller’s death on air multiple times but did not quote Trump’s celebratory remark, instead airing brief updates and avoiding the controversy—illustrating selective coverage of Trump rhetoric on the network.
Donald Trump posted on Truth Social that he was glad Robert Mueller had died, triggering sharp backlash from Democrats and many Republicans, while a small group of Trump supporters defended him. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent defended the president by urging empathy for what Trump and his family have endured, and commentators including Ty Cobb criticized the reaction as petty and undignified, illustrating a split in public and political response.
President Trump publicly celebrated the death of FBI Director Robert Mueller, posting on Truth Social that he’s glad Mueller is dead and framing it as relief from the Russia investigation; Mueller, who led the FBI post-9/11 and later oversaw the special counsel probe, died at 81 after a Parkinson’s diagnosis. Obama praised Mueller’s service, while some Republicans offered measured condolences, reflecting a partisan divide over Mueller’s legacy and the investigation he led.
After the Supreme Court blocked his tariffs, Trump vented for hours on Truth Social, blasting liberal justices, praising conservative ones, and threatening new global tariffs while arguing Congress isn’t needed, as he also attacked federal officials and discussed probes tied to Jerome Powell and others.
FCC chair Brendan Carr warned broadcasters they could lose their spectrum licenses if they push “fake news” or distortions about Iran, signaling the Trump administration’s willingness to challenge media coverage and highlighting ongoing tensions over airwaves, public interest duties, and trust in the press.
Trump posted a late‑night attack on the media amid ongoing Iran-war coverage, urging more favorable reporting while officials press for a ‘patriotic’ press posture. The piece notes rising casualties (13 U.S. service members killed in week two), a preliminary finding that the U.S. was responsible for a school strike, tanker attacks driving up prices, and market turmoil, all framed as evidence of biased coverage that Trump claims to oppose.