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Today’s Rundown:
- TRUMP SAYS ECONOMY IS STRONGER THAN VOTERS THINK IN PRIME-TIME ADDRESS: President Donald Trump delivered a prime-time televised address arguing that the U.S. economy is performing better than most Americans believe. He pointed to job growth, easing inflation, and stock market performance as signs his policies are working. Trump blamed negative media coverage and political opponents for what he described as a disconnect between economic data and public opinion. The speech took a partisan tone, with sharp criticism of Democrats and praise for tariffs and tax policies. Polls show many voters remain concerned about everyday costs, especially housing and groceries.
- TRUMP UNVEILS WALK OF FAME PLAQUES AIMED AT POLITICAL RIVALS: Donald Trump revealed new “Walk of Fame” style plaques that take aim at political rivals including Barack Obama and Joe Biden. The plaques are part of a Trump-backed display and include messages criticizing past administrations. Supporters say the move is meant to highlight Trump’s record and draw contrasts with his opponents. Critics argue the plaques are divisive and blur the line between political messaging and public tribute. The announcement quickly drew attention and debate online.
- U.S. ADMITS ROLE IN WASHINGTON AIR CRASH THAT KILLED 67: The U.S. government has acknowledged it played a role in a helicopter and plane collision near Washington, D.C., that killed 67 people. Officials said air traffic control errors and communication failures contributed to the crash. Families of victims have filed lawsuits claiming the tragedy was preventable. The admission came as part of a legal filing responding to those claims. Federal agencies say they are reviewing procedures to prevent similar accidents in the future.
- OHIO UNIVERSITY FIRES FOOTBALL COACH OVER SERIOUS MISCONDUCT: Ohio University has fired head football coach Brian Smith after an internal investigation found serious professional misconduct. University officials said Smith violated school policies, though details were limited due to privacy rules. Players and staff were informed of the decision, and an interim coach was named. The firing comes during the offseason, raising questions about recruiting and team stability. The university said it is committed to maintaining a safe and respectful environment.
- MICK FOLEY CUTS TIES WITH WWE OVER TRUMP COMMENTS: Wrestling legend Mick Foley announced he is ending his relationship with WWE following comments by Donald Trump about filmmaker Rob Reiner. Foley said Trump’s remarks after Reiner’s death were inappropriate and crossed a personal line. He stated that remaining silent would go against his values. WWE has not issued a formal response to Foley’s decision. The move sparked mixed reactions among wrestling fans and commentators.
- PEDIATRIC GROUP LOSES FEDERAL FUNDING AFTER RFK JR. CRITICISM: The American Academy of Pediatrics has lost federal funding after publicly criticizing Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. The administration said the funding decision followed a routine review and was not retaliation. Critics argue the move could discourage medical groups from speaking out on public health issues. Supporters of Kennedy say taxpayer money should not fund organizations that oppose administration policies. The decision has fueled debate over politics and medical independence.
- HACKERS BREACH PORNHUB, THREATEN TO RELEASE USER DATA: Pornhub says hackers have breached its systems and are threatening to leak users’ viewing data. The company said it is investigating the incident and working with cybersecurity experts. Privacy advocates warn the data could be used for harassment or blackmail. Pornhub said there is no evidence so far that payment information was stolen. Law enforcement agencies are monitoring the situation.
- RADIO STATION SAYS VIRAL ON-AIR SEX VIDEO IS FAKE: A radio station has denied claims that its DJs had sex on air after a viral video spread online. Station officials say the video was fabricated and digitally altered. The DJs involved also denied the claim and said they are considering legal action. The clip spread rapidly before corrections were issued. Media experts say the incident highlights how quickly false content can go viral.
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