Key Events (10)
Attorney General Pam Bondi sold at least $1 million in Trump Media shares on May 14, according to documents reviewed by CBS News. The sales occurred on what Trump supporters call "Liberation Day," raising questions about the timing and potential conflicts of interest.
Trump announced more than $200 billion in deals between the US and the United Arab Emirates, including a $14.5 billion agreement involving Boeing, GE Aerospace, and Etihad Airways. The announcement came during Trump's Middle East tour.
Trump stated that Iran has "sort of" agreed to a nuclear deal and ruled out military action against Tehran following talks in Oman. The negotiations remain ongoing with details of any potential agreement still unclear.
Trump proposed turning Gaza into a "freedom zone" as at least 80 Palestinians were killed in Israeli airstrikes over two consecutive nights. The announcement diminished hopes that Trump's Middle East visit would help pause hostilities.
The Supreme Court heard arguments in cases challenging Trump's January executive order to restrict birthright citizenship. The justices appeared skeptical of Trump's attempt to limit citizenship rights for children born in the US, with cases centered on whether the 14th Amendment guarantee applies to all children born on US soil.
Walmart announced it will raise prices this month due to Trump's tariffs, with executives stating "we aren't able to absorb all the pressure" despite continued expectations of annual sales increases. The announcement highlights the impact of tariff policies on retail operations.
Trump's administration threatened organizations that distributed federal aid to migrants, with FEMA withholding funds and claiming they may have aided "illegal activities." The move affects migrant service providers across the country.
The Pentagon has expanded its military presence at the US border, deploying thousands of troops, spy planes, and two warships to surveil land and coastal areas. The buildup represents a significant escalation of militarization at the border.
National Intelligence Director Tulsi Gabbard fired two of the agency's highest-ranking officials for opposing Trump's Venezuela gang claims and releasing a contradictory memo. The firings were attributed to opposition to Trump without specific examples provided.
Trump criticized Apple CEO Tim Cook over the company's decision to shift iPhone assembly for the US market from China to India, stating he has a "little problem" with the move. The comment reflects Trump's continued focus on domestic manufacturing.