Georgia Howe

President Trump confirmed that the Pentagon's lethal strikes against narco-terrorists will soon move from the ocean to land.

During yesterday's cabinet meeting, the president issued an ominous warning to anyone trafficking drugs into the U.S.

Trump said the administration's efforts have already slashed drug trafficking through maritime routes by more than 90%, crediting naval strikes with saving, quote, hundreds of thousands of lives.

Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins just ratcheted up the administration's war on food stamp fraud and is squeezing states to get on board.

In yesterday's cabinet meeting, Rollins said the program was flush with, quote, rampant fraud.

The USDA asked all 50 states to share SNAP recipient data with the federal government earlier this year.

29 states complied, which is where these fraud numbers come from.

But Rollins has not given up on the rest.

Rollins also noted that about 800,000 Americans have already moved off SNAP benefits since President Trump took office.

The DOJ is suing six blue states for refusing to turn over their voter registration rules required under federal law.

Attorney General Pam Bondi said the state's refusal undermines basic election transparency, calling accurate voter lists the cornerstone of fair and free elections.

Civil Rights Division Chief Harmeet Dhillon said the DOJ is escalating enforcement ahead of 2026, warning the department will not stand for open defiance of federal voting rules.

Federal judges could now order the states, which include Washington, Maryland, and New Mexico, to turn over voter rolls or impose strict compliance deadlines as election law battles intensify nationwide.

Pro-life pregnancy centers scored a significant legal victory on Monday.

Daily Wire reporter Amanda Presa-Giacomo has more.

President Trump says he's bringing back the automobile business as he teases a major overhaul to fuel efficiency standards.

Daily Wire senior editor Joel Needler has the latest.

The move would likely weaken Biden-era rules designed to push electric vehicles and curb greenhouse emissions.

It would also unwind requirements aiming for an average of 50 miles per gallon by 2031, a target that was expected to force more electric vehicle sales.

Automakers including Ford, General Motors, and Stellantis were all invited to the White House for the announcement.