President Donald Trump still has Canada on his mind. The 79-year-old posted a lengthy rant to Truth Social about a new bridge between the U.S. and its northern neighbor, demanding that the Canadian

The depiction of the Obamas, posted from Trump's Truth Social account, was included in a video pushing a conspiracy theory about 2020 election voting machines.

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt called the clip "an internet meme." It disappeared from the president's profile hours later.

President Donald Trump's Truth Social account shared, then deleted, a video depicting Barack and Michelle Obama as apes. Why is that imagery considered racist?

The Grammy winner addressed the president on her Instagram page.

UPDATED WITH WHITE HOUSE RESPONSE: Karoline Leavitt has defended an apparently AI-generated clip portraying Barack and Michelle Obama as apes shared on Donald Trump’s Truth Social account. In a statement sent to Deadline,

President Trump shared a video late Thursday portraying the Obamas as apes. A Republican senator called it “the most racist thing I’ve seen out of this White House.”

After federal immigration agents shot and killed Alex Pretti in Minneapolis, social media users shared a screenshot of what appeared to be a Truth Social post, leaving some people confused about an apparent shift in President Donald Trump’s gun control views. But Trump never shared such a post. It was fabricated.

The post, which spread widely, appeared to describe the president’s rationale for deleting a racist video about the Obamas that he had shared.

The Justice Department released around 3.5 million pages of documents, but survivors say 3 million more remain out of public view.