Recent federal data has sparked a significant backlash, revealing that consumer goods prices were poised to decrease in early 2025 and continue dropping through 2026, had it not been for President Trump’s controversial tariffs. This report provoked harsh criticism from various quarters, igniting discussions over the long-term impacts of trade policies enacted during the Trump administration. The analysis, conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York's Liberty Street Economics, suggests that inflation on consumer goods—not including oil and services—approached a slightly negative pre-COVID average for most of 2024.

The agency also contemplated deploying undercover agents to "initiate prosecutions" against the groups and "dismantle" them.

Probe launches after death of banker who exposed Howard Lutnick's Epstein ties: report

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Thanks to Trump, a Majority of Americans Now Want Medicare for All

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The plan calls for the federal government to be granted part of the property, with the rest maintained as a private course.

Prices of public records tracking cops' use of Flock go up as backlash swells.

Something has definitely changed at the White House.

He planned to reveal more about his claims involving Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, Jeffrey Epstein and the financial firms Cantor Fitzgerald and BGC.

Marjorie Taylor Greene also attacks Hegseth for ‘using God’s name in vain.’

Israeli forces continued attacks across Gaza Strip Tuesday, killing and and wounding others in airstrikes and gunfire, another Palestinian succumbed to wounds

The Oct 7 prison breakout was long in the making and met with “catastrophic success.” Gazans poured out into the lands that had long been their families’

Every federal judge in Nashville just walked away from Jack Smith case

The U.S. trade deficit reached its widest point in 17 months this August, casting a shadow over President Donald Trump's ongoing efforts to narrow the gap with tariffs. The deficit surged 13.7 percent from July to a staggering $105.6 billion, marking the largest monthly disparity since the initiation of Trump's sweeping tariffs in April 2025. According to data released by the Commerce Department, imports have significantly outpaced exports, with imports rising 4.3 percent to a record $420.8 billion.