President Trump is weighing the possibility of getting the U.S. involved in ongoing strikes between Israel and Iran, as the conflict stretches into its fifth consecutive day.

The Department of Homeland Security reversed its recent guidance that had paused immigration raids at farms, hotels, and restaurants — just days after it was issued.

Israel launched what officials say will be a multi-day, targeted military operation in Iran early Friday morning local time, killing at least six of Iran’s top generals and several senior nuclear scientists. Israel says it’s been planning the attack for years. The strikes also hit one of Iran’s main nuclear enrichment facilities in Natanz, along with long-range missile facilities and air defense systems.

An Air India passenger plane bound for London, carrying 242 passengers and crew, crashed Thursday shortly after takeoff from the Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport.

President Trump said Thursday the U.S. is “fairly close” to reaching a nuclear agreement with Iran amid reports Israel is preparing to strike Iran’s nuclear facilities if the nuclear talks between the U.S. and Iran fail.

Protests in response to recent immigration enforcement actions have expanded beyond Los Angeles and are now taking place in cities across the country, including in New York, Illinois, and Texas, where Gov. Greg Abbott (R) announced the deployment of the Texas National Guard across the state to “ensure peace and order.”

President Trump said Wednesday the U.S. and China had reached a trade agreement after two days of negotiations in London. Tariffs between the world’s two biggest economies will remain at levels set during last month’s talks in Switzerland.

President Trump dismissed concerns Tuesday that deploying 700 Marines and 4,000 National Guard troops to Los Angeles escalated violence. Instead, he called the response necessary and appropriate, and warned other cities that protesters could be “met with equal or greater force” if similar unrest occurs.

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on Monday removed all 17 members of the federal vaccine advisory panel — the group that guides which shots are recommended for Americans.

Approximately 700 U.S. Marines were mobilized by the Trump administration Monday to support the National Guard in LA amid anti-ICE protests.

The temperature has dropped quite a bit after yesterday’s heated war of words between President Trump and his former aide and fellow billionaire Elon Musk. Trump told CBS News on Friday morning that he’s focused on moving forward with his presidency, not on Musk, which is “why I have my highest poll numbers,” he added,

Mo News has received many questions in recent days about how abortion access in the U.S. could change now that the Trump administration has revoked a Biden-era emergency abortion protection.

Well, that didn’t take long — the First Friendship between Elon Musk and President Donald Trump imploded Thursday, with the two lobbing insults at each other, with Musk responding “yes” to a post calling to impeach Trump.

The Supreme Court on Thursday unanimously ruled that an Ohio woman can pursue her claim of being discriminated against at work for being straight — easing the path for some reverse discrimination cases.

Walmart, the largest private employer in the world, does not want to be your “grandparents' Walmart anymore."

Billionaire Elon Musk continued his criticism Wednesday of President Trump’s “big, beautiful” bill, which the Senate is taking up this week after the House passed it before the Memorial Day holiday.

With cancer rates rising in younger people, especially with colorectal cancer, more Americans are confronting the question: What can I do to help myself fight this disease? Increasing evidence shows that exercise and a healthy diet can be powerful tools in that battle.

Federal immigration officials accelerated President Trump’s mass deportation plans in May, but the pace remains lower than what the president and some of his closest allies want.

Israeli troops fired what they called “warning shots” at people “who advanced toward the troops in such a way that they posed a threat” on Tuesday, about 500 yards from an aid distribution site in southern Gaza. The Red Cross and the Hamas-run Gaza Health Ministry say 27 civilians were killed and at least 160 were injured in the shooting. The U.S. and Israel have dismissed the reports that IDF troops shot at civilians as Hamas propaganda.

Federal prosecutors charged Egyptian national Mohamed Sabry Soliman with a hate crime on Monday after he allegedly threw two lit Molotov cocktails at a march in Boulder, Colorado, on Sunday that was aimed at raising awareness about the 58 hostages still held by Hamas in Gaza. He was also charged with 16 counts of attempted murder in the first degree.