Trump Truth Briefings

Bruce Blakeman won Trump’s full-throated backing in a pair of posts that attacked New York Gov. Kathy Hochul and cast the race as a battle over taxes, crime and loyalty to the United States. Trump also floated a national security emergency for elections, while offering public condolences over the deaths of King Harald of Norway and Dolly Parton. One additional post targeted New York Times reporter Maggie Haberman in a sharp media attack.

With two new posts, Trump pressed his case that tariffs are boosting American trade while also unveiling a plan to let farmers and ranchers process their own food. He cast the processors as a monopoly that has hurt rural producers for years and said he is authorizing legal documents to move the change forward. The posts also highlighted his effort to turn favorable trade data into a broader argument that his economic agenda is working.

Trump posted a flurry of updates on Truth Social tying together a sweeping Venezuela oil announcement, a series of security and legal crackdown headlines, and a separate note on new drug pricing deals with biotech firms. He also promoted stories about FBI cyber operations, a court win in his mail-voting fight, and a $22 million Justice Department settlement involving Deloitte. The posts mixed foreign policy, domestic law-and-order themes, and campaign-style attacks on Democrats and the media.

President Trump marked the death of Dolly Parton by ordering flags lowered nationwide for a week, previewed a renaming push for Lake Ontario as "Lake America," and weighed in on Iran and Fox News in a burst of Truth Social posts that also included a South Dakota endorsement and a White House personnel change. The messages ranged from tributes and symbolic gestures to sharp foreign policy criticism and campaign politics. Trump also announced a new White House staff secretary, underscoring the mix of ceremony, grievance and governing in his online messaging.

Micron’s announcement of a $10 billion investment in new U.S. research labs gave Trump a fresh showcase for his push to lure advanced manufacturing and artificial intelligence work back to American soil. He also amplified commentary tying him to a Pennsylvania manufacturing initiative and urged that AI be used to protect critical infrastructure. Taken together, the posts framed industrial policy as both an economic victory and a national security priority, while reinforcing his broader claim that his policies are driving a new wave of domestic investment.

President Trump weighed in on Iran, blasting the Islamic Republic over its military and economic troubles while warning against new mine placements in the Strait of Hormuz. He also promoted a wave of endorsements and campaign messages tied to South Carolina, pressed his tariff case against Canada, and highlighted posts on manufacturing, election integrity and school choice. The day’s feed mixed foreign-policy threats, domestic political maneuvering and economic nationalism in a series of posts aimed at both supporters and opponents.

President Trump on Monday posted a broadside against Canada with threats of steep new tariffs, while also escalating his pressure campaign on Iran, touting moves to cut gas prices, and endorsing Republicans in South Carolina and Oklahoma. The posts mixed trade confrontation, foreign-policy hardball, economic messaging, and election intervention in a single day on Truth Social. Trump’s comments also leaned heavily on familiar themes of grievance, toughness, and loyalty tests for allies and opponents alike.

President Trump touted a White House ballroom and military complex as under budget and privately financed, while also blasting Canada over tariffs and accusing Ottawa of wanting the benefits of statehood without becoming a state. The posts mix domestic image-making with a familiar trade grievance, framing both as evidence of strong leadership and hard bargaining. Trump also cast the White House project as a national-security asset and said Canadian tariffs on U.S. farmers had gone on long enough.

Trump on Friday promoted a South Carolina rally to back Lindsey Graham’s sister Darline in her bid for the U.S. Senate, attacked Tucker Carlson, Thomas Massie and Marjorie Taylor Greene, and celebrated the return of American hostage Kevin Rideout after ten months in captivity. The posts mixed campaign politics, intraparty feuding and foreign-policy messaging, with Trump also using the hostage release to contrast his record with those of previous administrations.