Donald Trump announced a new round of 'crushing' economic sanctions against Iran, threatening an 'economic war' against any country that continues to aid Tehran. Iran has dismissed these measures as a continuation of 'failed policies'.
Former Epstein attorney Alan Dershowitz sparked controversy by calling Jewish voters who supported New York City Councilman Zohran Mamdani 'idiots,' drawing comparisons to Jews who voted for Hitler.
The US Supreme Court has expanded the President's power to fire top officials across federal agencies, with the notable exception of the Federal Reserve, ruling in favor of Trump in an FTC case. Separately, the court upheld late mail-in ballots in Mississippi, a decision that drew criticism from former President Trump, who also lost an appeal regarding a sexual assault and defamation judgment.
Donald Trump has warned of severe economic consequences for any country that supports Iran, declaring an economic war against the nation. This move has been met with various international reactions and concerns about potential direct conflicts.
James Comer has threatened to subpoena Alan Dershowitz after he declined a voluntary interview regarding Jeffrey Epstein, prompting the House Oversight Committee to consider compulsory process.
Alan Dershowitz sparked controversy by stating that Jews who voted for Mamdani were 'idiots' and compared them to those who voted for Hitler, suggesting Mamdani should be 'Tehran's mayor'.
Bill Gates testified before Congress, stating that his meetings with Jeffrey Epstein were a 'grave error in judgment' and alleging that Epstein attempted to extort him over an extramarital affair. Gates maintained he never reciprocated Epstein's desire for a personal relationship.
Harvard law professor Alan Dershowitz sparked controversy in a radio interview by labeling Jewish voters who supported Mamdani as 'self-haters,' urging Jewish communities to organize beyond election cycles.
Jeffrey Epstein's former lawyer, Alan Dershowitz, sharply criticized a segment of the Jewish community in New York, calling them 'idiots' for not learning lessons from 1932, in reference to the elections of Rudy Giuliani and Mamdani.
Harvard law professor Alan Dershowitz stated that the defeat for Trump on 'ius soli' (birthright citizenship) was a significant setback, suggesting that if he wins the midterm elections, he might attempt to reintroduce the issue.
Prominent lawyer Alan Dershowitz announced his departure from the Democratic Party, citing its increasingly anti-Israel stance as the primary reason for his decision.