TRUMP Price Prediction 2026–2030: Can the Meme Coin Keep Its Momentum?

The post Hegseth’s Use Of Signal Risked U.S. Troops’ Safety, Inspector General Finds appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Topline Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth violated Pentagon policy that prohibits use of a personal device for official business when he used a Signal chat to discuss military strike plans and failed to properly retain the messages as required by federal law, the Pentagon inspector general found in a report released Thursday. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth at a cabinet meeting with President Donald Trump at the White House in Washington, DC on December 2, 2025. (Photo by Carolyn Van Houten/The Washington Post via Getty Images) The Washington Post via Getty Images Key Facts Hegseth’s “actions created a risk to operation security that could have resulted in failed U.S. mission objectives and potential harm to U.S. pilots,” the IG wrote. The information Hegseth sent via Signal, detailing plans for attacking Houthi rebels in Yemen in March, came from a classified email from the Commander of the U.S. Central Command, the report says. Hegseth, who declined to be interviewed by the IG, has the authority to declassify information and told the inspector general in a written statement the Signal messages he sent were not classified and were a summary of the commander’s email. The 84-page report was issued after the scandal unfolded in March, when Atlantic editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg reported he had been added to the Signal group chat with top Trump officials by then-National Security Advisor Mike Waltz. Hegseth used the group chat to send a detailed timeline of military plans for striking Houthi rebels in Yemen on March 15 hours before it was set to take place. The IG recommended as a result of the report the U.S. Central Command office review its classification procedures to ensure materials are properly marked. Chief Critic “It said he was in violation of some DoD regulations,” Sen. Mark Kelly, D-Ariz., who sits on the…

Bitcoin’s trajectory is becoming a central theme in the first family’s business interests, with Eric Trump explaining why he believes the market is setting up for a dramatic surge. His comments, made in a YouTube interview with Grant Cardone, offered a rare look into how American Bitcoin Corp (ABTC) approaches the crypto industry and why […]

The post Trump accounts give eligible U.S. children a $1,000 federal seed deposit and allow up to $5,000 per year in savings appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Trump is handing out $1,000 in federal seed money to every newborn in America from 2025 through 2028, as long as parents open a government-approved account tied to the stock market. In 2022, just 58% of American households held stocks or bonds, but the wealthiest 1% owned nearly half the total value of those assets. The Trump Account is designed to break that pattern. Apparently. According to the White House’s multiple fact sheets, parents who follow the steps can eventually unlock up to $5,000 a year for their child through a mix of federal support, tax-free contributions, and third-party donations. Here’s how it works: if your kid is born between January 1, 2025, and December 31, 2028, and has a Social Security number, they qualify. Parents, no matter their immigration status, can open one of these “Trump Accounts,” but they won’t be able to deposit funds until July 2026. How Trump Accounts work Once a Trump account is open, the $1,000 goes straight into the U.S. equity markets, to be managed by approved private banks or brokerages and invested in low-fee index funds. The managers of these accounts reportedly can’t charge more than 0.10% annually, and the money is locked until the child turns 18. Withdrawals are limited to college tuition, business startup, or first home down payment. If you’re hoping to use it for groceries or rent, forget it. Parents can also put in $2,500 a year from their pretax income, just like with a 401(k). That’s not the cap, though. Employers, friends, extended family, cities, and nonprofits can also pitch in, with contributions that don’t count against the $5,000 yearly limit. So if a local government or foundation throws in extra support, that’s on top of the $5K. If your kid was born before 2025, there’s a small…