‘We are going to win’: Trump sparks alarm with fresh ‘2028’ Truth Social post

We’ve lost count of the number of times US president Donald Trump has flirted with the idea of being president in 2028 – despite this being unconstitutional due to a two-term limit – but the 80-year-old has once again entertained the notion that he’ll still be in the White House in two years’ time in a Truth Social pos

President Trump targeted several Democratic politicians in a series of Truth Social posts while also calling attention to vandalism at the World War II Memorial on Friday evening. Several of the posts focused on Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed, a progressive labeled as “crazy” in the past by members

The Willow Project supports women leaving the prison system but City of Edinburgh Council had allowed biological males to use the service

Press groups are suing Trump Media over the scheme, calling it “profoundly corrupt.”

The legal challenge lands in the midst of mounting backlash as Democratic lawmakers rally over the controversial early access scheme.

Lawsuit alleges the service violates the U.S. Constitution and requests that it be shut down

Press freedom groups say Trump Media's Truth API violates the First and Fifth Amendments by giving traders early access to market-moving posts

The lawsuit contends that Trump’s agreement to publish updates concerning tariffs, war and government actions first on his platform violates the Constitution

Two US media groups on Wednesday sued President Donald Trump over his move to charge for early access to his often market-moving Truth Social posts. The lawsuit, filed in New York by The Intercept and Freedom of the Press Foundation, states that the scheme is "extraordinary, corrupt and unconstitutional." Subscribers t

Two media organizations have argued that the First Amendment guarantees equal access to a president's public pronouncements and doesn't permit early access to be sold.

The president’s social media company began offering high-speed access to his market-moving announcements for $100,000 a month in August.

Trump sued over service that offers paid early access to Truth Social posts  Reuters

According to the complaint, many of Trump's 9,000 to 11,000 Truth Social posts and reposts during his second White House term were never followed by official White House statements.

NEW YORK, Aug 12 : Donald Trump was sued on Wednesday by two media entities seeking to shut down a new service that sells paid access to the U.S. president's posts, including some that can move markets, on his Truth Social platform.The complaint filed in Manhattan federal court by the Intercept and the Freedom of the P

A new lawsuit claims the Truth API violates the First and Fifth Amendments.

Two media groups on Wednesday sued to block President Donald Trump’s social media company from offering high-paying clientele real-time access to posts on the platform, alleging the subscription plan is unconstitutional.  Truth Social began offering Truth API, or application programming interface, on Aug. 1 to users wh

Free press groups say selling access to Trump's posts is "unconstitutional."

The lawsuit filed in federal court said President Trump “stands to gain financially by giving ‘market-moving’ government information to those who are willing and able to pay his personal company.”

The federal lawsuit alleges that the service from the president's media company violates the Constitution. Meanwhile, Trump Media executives say they have signed up more than 10 customers.

The lawsuit states that the US president's scheme to sell early access to his Truth Social posts is “extraordinary, corrupt and unconstitutional.”

President Donald Trump is facing a new lawsuit. Aaron Schwartz / AFP President Donald Trump was sued over the faster access service for his Truth Social posts. The federal lawsuit slams the service as "profoundly corrupt" and unconstitutional. Trump Media's interim CEO said it has signed more than 10 customers paying

Suit alleges subscription offer aims to sell privileged access to information generated in president’s official capacity Donald Trump has been sued after a subscription service charging up to $100,000 a month for early access to his posts on his Truth Social platform sparked allegations of corruption. The lawsuit, file

The lawsuit, filed in New York, describes the scheme as "extraordinary, corrupt and unconstitutional."

In their complaint, The Intercept Media and the Freedom of the Press Association argued that the new data service is “profoundly corrupt.”

Subscribers to the paid service are supposed to get almost instantaneous access to Trump's messages on his social media platform, crucial seconds ahead of the general public.

Subscribers to the paid service are supposed to get almost instantaneous access to Trump's messages on his social media platform, crucial seconds ahead of the general public.

Two US media groups are suing President Trump over his “corrupt and unconstitutional” scheme to charge for early access to his market-moving Truth Social p

Lawsuit seeks to stop president from publishing official government announcements exclusively on the platform

Early access to the service can cost up to $100,000 per month, according to Wednesday’s lawsuit.

Trump Sued Over Plan To Monetize His Truth Social Posts  Forbes

The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court in Manhattan, notes that Trump's posts on his own social media site often move financial markets.

A lawsuit filed with two legal advocacy groups argues the president is restricting First Amendment-protected information in a scheme to enrich himself.

Wall Street traders hoping to make a quick buck are forking out up to $100,000 a month for high-speed access to Donald Turmp's social media posts.

Customers are paying up to $100,000 a month for faster access to Truth Social posts from President Trump and other top users of the social media platform.

A person can make one mistake in front of twenty people and survive the embarrassment. Make that same mistake in front of a smartphone camera, however, and the story can become very different. Within seconds, the video can move from one phone to another. Then it appears on WhatsApp. Someone posts it on TikTok. Anothe

The group expects the controversial service, which launched this month, to provide a new revenue stream, as it posts a quarterly loss.

Daniel Heuer/REUTERS President Donald Trump’s carefully cultivated image as a master businessman has taken another hit after his media company revealed nine-figure losses. Trump Media & Technology, the parent company of Truth Social, reported a $238 million loss for the three months through June, more than 10 times the

Trump Media Reports More Than 10 Sign-Ups to Real-Time Truth Social Feed  WSJ

Zoli Rutter, from Sussex, had a total of £14,244 taken from his bank account.

Controversy over absence of Poonjar MLA M.J. Sebastian, with the LDF and the UDF trading charges over his decision to travel to the U.S. on a personal visit

Some Taylor Swift songs have been removed from social media videos posted by U.S. President Donald Trump's campaign and the White House, which has used two of the American superstar's recordings over the past week.

What appeared to be ordinary social media marketing led PREMIUM TIMES into a week-long open-source investigation that uncovered a growing digital marketplace where vendors sell the injections without requesting prescriptions and downplayed or denied their side effects.