Fresh concerns are emerging from within Donald Trump’s own family, as his psychologist niece, Mary Trump, raises pointed alarms over what she describes as a visible decline in his self-control, judgment and cognitive stability. In a sharply worded Substack post, Mary Trump draws attention to a pattern of impulsive behaviour, incoherent public remarks and escalating emotional volatility that she says can no longer be ignored. The latest warning follows Trump’s recent appearances, including remarks delivered at the World Economic Forum in Davos which Mary Trump characterized as a troubling mix of threats, disjointed messaging, and erratic assertions. According to her analysis, these statements reflect deeper psychological and cognitive concerns rather than isolated political rhetoric. WATCH
24 January,2026 01:02 AM IST
A five-year-old boy was detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement after returning home from preschool in Minnesota, sparking outrage from school officials and local leaders. The school district claims the child was used as bait during the operation, while federal officials deny he was ever a target. Vice President JD Vance publicly defended ICE, saying agents had no choice after the child’s father fled during the arrest. Vance argued the officers were acting to protect the child, not arrest him.
23 January,2026 08:47 PM IST
Arizona Senator Mark Kelly is emerging as a serious name in the 2028 presidential conversation, but not without controversy. In a revealing interview, Kelly suggested that any future White House run depends on timing, leadership and the political moment, signaling openness without making a formal announcement. As speculation around a potential Democratic bid intensifies, Kelly finds himself at the center of a high-profile legal battle tied to his post-retirement speech as a former military officer. The dispute stems from a lawsuit challenging Pentagon actions that seek to downgrade Kelly’s military retirement rank following his participation in a video urging service members to reject illegal orders. WATCH
23 January,2026 12:42 AM IST
U.S. President Donald Trump has signaled a sharp shift in strategy over Greenland, moving away from earlier military rhetoric and instead emphasizing financial incentives and diplomatic engagement. According to multiple media reports, discussions are circulating around potential cash offers aimed directly at Greenland’s residents, with figures reportedly reaching as high as one million dollars per person. Trump has publicly ruled out any military action, framing the move as a deliberate effort to de-escalate tensions with NATO allies, particularly Britain and Denmark. The reported incentives, equivalent to approximately £750,000 or €850,000, underscore the scale of the proposal and the seriousness of Washington’s Arctic ambitions.
23 January,2026 12:38 AM ISTADVERTISEMENT
