A $20 billion bailout for Argentina, announced by Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, primarily benefits a U.S. hedge fund manager and has little impact on the American economy.

Trump posted a controversial AI-generated video on Truth Social depicting himself dropping feces on protesters from a fighter jet, highlighting his confrontational stance towards political opponents.

The government asserts that the law only restricts current, habitual drug users, not those who have used drugs occasionally or in the past, framing the restriction as temporary.

The conflict between state and federal law is complicated by many states legalizing recreational marijuana, while it remains illegal federally, raising constitutional questions.

The Trump administration argued that habitual drug users pose societal dangers and should be barred from gun ownership, citing Hemani’s alleged activities, which he and his attorneys contest.

Federal law bans gun ownership for anyone using illegal drugs, affecting about 20% of Americans who have used marijuana, with many states legalizing recreational use.

Hunter Biden was convicted under the same law in 2024 but was pardoned, highlighting ongoing debates over gun laws and drug use, especially given his previous conviction for failing to disclose habitual drug use when purchasing a firearm.

Justice Amy Coney Barrett acknowledged that the Supreme Court might lack the power to enforce rulings if a president, like Trump, openly defies court orders, highlighting judicial enforcement limitations.

The Justice Department has proposed reclassifying marijuana as a less dangerous drug, potentially impacting federal restrictions and reflecting a shift in drug policy.

The Supreme Court has agreed to review a landmark case questioning whether federal law banning gun possession by certain drug users violates the Second Amendment, marking a significant legal showdown on gun rights and drug use restrictions.

The case was initiated after the Justice Department sought to revive charges against Texas man Ali Danial Hemani, who was charged with possessing a firearm while admitting to regular marijuana use.

Hemani's lawyers argue that the law is overly broad, risking criminalizing millions of Americans who use marijuana legally in some states or recreationally, while the government defends it as a necessary safety measure.

Meanwhile, President Trump attempted to reallocate unspent Defense Department funds to pay military personnel during the government shutdown, a move criticized for undermining constitutional separation of powers.

Trump's recent actions also include a federal crackdown on crime and city redevelopment efforts aimed at aesthetic and infrastructural improvements, aligning with his political image.