Trump Truth Briefings

Donald Trump accused The New York Times of doctoring a photo of his Doral resort, claimed the European Union paid Russia $250 billion for energy, and cheered an Ohio rally ahead of another appearance there. He also issued a full-throated endorsement of Sen. Roger Marshall in Kansas, folding in attacks on Marshall’s opponent and familiar themes on immigration, taxes, and cultural issues. The posts mixed grievance, foreign policy criticism, and campaign-style mobilization in a day of highly personal and politically charged messaging.

Calling Roy Cooper a "TOTAL FRAUD," Trump attacked the former North Carolina governor over prisoner releases and tied the issue to the state's U.S. Senate race, backing Republican Michael Whatley. He said Cooper's decisions led to violent crimes and invoked the Willie Horton episode from the 1988 campaign as a warning about criminal justice politics. Trump also framed the posts as a direct appeal to North Carolina voters, casting the contest as a test of public safety and party control.

Trump announced a new White House press secretary, praised Karoline Leavitt’s performance in the post, and used a campaign-style message to promote upcoming rallies in Ohio and Alaska. He also framed the travel schedule as part of a broader effort to energize Republican voters and boost GOP candidates. The posts mixed personnel news with election-season messaging, underscoring how he continues to blend governing announcements with overt political promotion.

Trump used Truth Social to lash out at Minnesota leaders over immigration, announce he would skip the Alabama-Georgia game because of storm response, and tout a Tennessee rally while also posting tributes and sharing outside commentary on foreign policy and national threats. He also highlighted a Russian-Ukraine energy ceasefire and marked Columbus Day with praise for Christopher Columbus statues and Italian Americans. The posts mixed hard-edged domestic attacks with campaign messaging and symbolic cultural appeals.

Trump used Truth Social to boast that he had settled eight wars, argued he deserved the Nobel Peace Prize, and claimed he was close to ending two more conflicts. He also weighed in on his Tennessee rally and Republican prospects, attacked media critics, and announced a personnel move in the White House legislative affairs office. The posts blended foreign-policy self-congratulation with election-season messaging and familiar grievances about enemies in politics and the press.

Trump used Truth Social to amplify praise for his approach to the United Nations, reposting commentary that cast his administration as pushing U.N. reform and advancing post-Oct. 7 peace efforts. He also shared a long response to criticism of the Nobel Peace Prize that defended his record on the Abraham Accords, hostage releases and efforts to end the Russia-Ukraine war. The posts fit a familiar pattern of portraying himself as a dealmaker confronting entrenched international institutions and vindicating his foreign-policy instincts.

Trump used Truth Social to announce a Russia diesel supply deal, praise Texas congressional hopeful Tano Tijerina, attack New York Attorney General Letitia James, and name Katie Zacharia as his new press secretary. The posts blended foreign policy claims, campaign intervention, legal grievance, and personnel changes in a single burst of messaging. He also used the same feed to reinforce his push on lower energy prices, loyalty politics, and his ongoing war with prosecutors and Democrats.

Trump used Truth Social to attack media outlets, rally around Texas Republican Senate hopeful Ken Paxton, and mark the anniversary of Hamas's Oct. 7 attack on Israel, while also weighing in on Iran's nuclear talks and backing Michigan GOP nominee Mike Rogers. The posts mixed campaign combat, foreign-policy signaling, and grievance politics in a day of sharp-edged messaging. He also took aim at the White House's language around artificial intelligence and repeated a broadside against The New York Times.

Trump on Wednesday amplified fresh allegations that special counsel Jack Smith spied on a Trump campaign staffer, while also endorsing Wisconsin Republican Tom Tiffany for governor and pledging storm-relief money for the state. He separately sought to distance himself from questions about consultants Chris LaCivita and James Blair, saying they are outside advisers and could be terminated if a conflict emerges. The posts blended legal grievance, campaign intervention and a show of support for disaster aid.