U.S. District Judge Christopher Cooper ordered the Trump administration to remove all signage bearing Trump’s name and eliminate references to a “Trump Kennedy Center” from official materials within 14 days.

There has never been a President of the United States who has been treated so unfairly by the Courts as I but, that’s OK, I will continue to do, what is considered to be, a great job for the wonderful people of our Country.

I have instructed the Department of Commerce to make all necessary arrangements with Congress to allow a full and complete transfer of this Institution, giving them the responsibility for its Operation, Maintenance, and Management.

Commander Gen. Francis L. Donovan met with Army Corps General, Gen. Roberto Legrá Sotolongo, First Deputy Minister of the Chief of the General Staff, and other senior leaders from the Cuban military today at the perimeter of Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, for a brief exchange on operational security matters.

Gen. Donovan also led a perimeter security assessment of the naval base and discussed force protection, safety of service members and their families, and operational readiness with base officials.

President Trump will not sign any agreement with Iran unless it is beneficial for America and meets his red lines.

Head of Estonia’s Defense Resources Agency Anu Rannaveski says the number of boys born annually has dropped from around 15,000 in previous generations to roughly 4,000–5,000 today, raising concerns that Estonia will not be able to fill its planned 4,100 yearly conscription slots by 2040.

The NATO member currently requires military service only for men, while women serve voluntarily, but Rannaveski described compulsory female conscription as increasingly becoming a question of “when, not if.”

Section 224 of the bill, titled the “United States-Israel Defense Technology Cooperation Initiative,” proposes expanded joint weapons development, co-production programs, and linked military computer networks, further intertwining the two countries’ defense industries and military infrastructure.

The measure would formalize an unprecedented level of military integration at a time when public distrust of the Israeli government in the U.S. is rising.

The letter warned the overspend could rise to 4 trillion rubles ($56 billion), a “negative scenario," and projected similar 4 trillion ruble overruns in both 2027 and 2028.

To offset the costs, the Finance Ministry proposed freezing trillions of rubles in non-military spending over the next three years.

Russia had originally planned a 2026 budget deficit of 3.8 trillion rubles ($53 billions), but the deficit has already reached 5.9 trillion rubles ($83 billion) — around 2.5% of GDP — in the first four months of the year, marking the country’s largest fiscal shortfall since the full-scale invasion began in 2022.