INTERNACIONAL
Trump flips script on left, maneuvers to use foreign influence law against the them
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President Donald Trump is turning foreign-influence laws that once ensnared figures in his own orbit toward left-wing activist networks accused of benefiting from overseas money and support.
Once seldom enforced criminally, FARA became a more prominent tool at the DOJ after 2016, including in cases involving several figures in Trump’s orbit as well as some prominent Democrats. Now, legal experts say that FARA and other laws dealing with foreign influence are emerging as a potential weapon in Trump’s campaign against left-wing activist networks.
«Unfortunately, it seems clear that the Biden administration went overboard and tried to use FARA as a political weapon against allies and supporters of President Trump instead of concentrating on real national security threats and those acting on behalf of foreign governments and principals without disclosing it as required by the law,» Hans von Spakovsky, senior legal fellow at Advancing American Freedom, a think tank founded by former Vice President Mike Pence, told Fox News Digital.
TRUMP, DEMOCRATS LOCKED IN ENDLESS CYCLES OF PAYBACK AFTER COMEY INDICTMENT AND TARGETING PRESIDENT’S ENEMIES’
The Trump administration has increased scrutiny on organizations it perceives as politically biased and misusing U.S. taxpayer dollars. (Getty Images)
FARA requires people acting in the United States on behalf of foreign governments or political parties to disclose their relationships, activities and funding to the Justice Department. While the law has been on the books for decades, criminal prosecutions related to it have become more common from 2016 onwards, engendering resentment among conservatives who feel they were unfairly targeted by the Justice Department.
«Prior to the Mueller gang and the deep state using it against Paul Manafort and Michael Flynn, FARA was rarely, if ever used for criminal purposes,» Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton told Fox News Digital. «It was seen as a paperwork issue … anti-Trump fanaticism turned it into a weapon to put people in jail.»
FARA prosecutions were relatively rare prior to the first Trump administration, with only seven criminal cases being prosecuted between 1966 and 2015. In 2018 alone, however, the Department of Justice charged more than 20 individuals and entities with FARA violations.
FEDS SUBPOENA HASAN PIKER, MEDEA BENJAMIN OVER CUBA TRIPS
Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche speaks as Attorney General Pam Bondi and President Donald Trump listen during a press conference with FBI Director Kash Patel in the Oval Office of the White House on Oct. 15, 2025, in Washington, D.C. (Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)
During the first Trump administration and the Biden administration, many of those targeted by the Department of Justice for undisclosed links to foreign governments were viewed as close allies of Trump.
Paul Manafort, Trump’s 2016 campaign chair and a long-time GOP consultant, for instance, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to defraud the United States in 2018 in connection with his activity as an unregistered foreign agent for Ukraine.
Michael Flynn separately came under scrutiny for his firm’s work tied to Turkish interests, while his criminal plea involved false statements to the FBI about conversations with Russia’s ambassador. Flynn’s business partner was convicted of acting as an undisclosed agent of Turkey, though the conviction was eventually overturned and the investigation was dropped by the Justice Department.
Conservatives were not exclusively targeted during the last two administrations, however.
Rep. Henry Cuellar, a Texas Democrat, Sen. Bob Menendez, a Democrat from New Jersey, and Linda Sun, a former Democratic staffer, all faced foreign influence investigations under the Biden administration.
TAX COMMITTEE REPUBLICANS PRESS FOR TREASURY CRACKDOWN ON NONPROFITS PROMOTING FRAUD, ‘ANTI-AMERICAN’ HATE
President Donald Trump holds a note handed to him by Secretary of State Marco Rubio during a roundtable on antifa at the White House in Washington, D.C., on Oct. 8, 2025. (Evelyn Hockstein/Reuters)
The pattern of right-wing politicos getting caught up in alleged foreign influence schemes continued into the Biden administration, with Rudy Giuliani, GOP megadonor Stephen Wynn and Trump associate Tom Barrack all being investigated for foreign ties.
Former Attorney General Pam Bondi wound down FARA enforcement upon taking office in 2025, narrowing prosecutions to activities resembling traditional espionage, citing the law’s purported weaponization under President Joe Biden. Fitton characterized this as a «reversion to the norm.»
In a departure from the prior two administrations, Spakovsky told Fox News Digital that the Trump administration is working to «implement a comprehensive national security strategy that integrates FARA as a tool,» citing a national security memo issued by the president in 2025.
NSPM-7, the memo referenced by Spakovsky, is a Trump administration directive ordering federal agencies to investigate and disrupt alleged networks behind domestic terrorism and organized political violence. It specifically directs the Department of Justice to scrutinize foreign ties and investigate possible FARA violations in order to investigate advocacy groups, nonprofits, donors and activists linked to alleged political violence.
Some groups on the right and left have criticized the memo for potentially targeting constitutionally protected expression. The ACLU, for instance, argued that it could chill free speech since the document explicitly calls out «anti-Americanism, anti-capitalism and anti-Christianity» as dangers to the United States.
FOREIGN BILLIONAIRES FUNNEL $2.6B TO US ADVOCACY GROUPS TO INFLUENCE POLICY, WATCHDOG REPORT CLAIMS
Former National Security Advisor Michael Flynn looked on before President Donald Trump delivered remarks at the Department of Justice on March 14, 2025, in Washington, D.C. Trump was expected to outline steps his administration would take to address what he described as the «weaponization» of the department. (Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)
Spakovsky, however, argued that the memo simply implements changes that were recommended by career civil servants during the Obama administration.
«When looking at the directive, another important point on FARA is to go back to a very revealing report issued by DOJ’s Inspector General in 2016 in which it criticized DOJ’s lack of enforcement of FARA, including during the Obama administration,» he said. «It recommended that DOJ develop a comprehensive enforcement strategy that was integrated with DOJ’s overall national security efforts … This relatively new directive seems to be an effort to do exactly what the DOJ IG recommended ten years ago – implement a comprehensive national security strategy that integrates FARA as a tool.»
Though FARA is seen by many as the obvious mechanism to address foreign influence, if it is indeed being exerted on American activists, some legal experts are skeptical about relying on it alone.
«FARA is a powerful tool. It’s just a difficult tool to use,» Jason Torchinsky, a partner at the law firm Holtzman Vogel, told Fox News Digital. «It is a powerful tool, but there are other tools they can use too.»
Torchinsky pointed to the recent investigation into Twitch streamer Hasan Piker and Code PINK co-founder Medea Benjamin, initiated by the Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control, as an example of this.
TOP GOP SENATOR CALLS OUT CODE PINK, THE PEOPLE’S FORUM ALLEGEDLY PUSHING CCP PROPAGANDA IN US
Rep. Henry Cuellar, D-Texas, was accused of accepting more than $500,000 in bribes from an Azerbaijan-owned energy company and a Mexican bank. (Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc)
«If these guys literally are shipping things to Cuba in violation of sanctions, that’s pretty easy,» he said. «You don’t have to prove any intent … OFAC sanctions are just such an easy crime to prosecute, because it’s like, you did X, I have evidence you did X, and it was prohibited … it’s a really nice sort of cut and dry criminal case.»
Trying to bring FARA charges into the mix, according to Torchinsky, could lead to unnecessary complications.
Torchinsky, who specializes in government ethics laws, noted that prosecuting violations of FARA often proves problematic as defendants can sometimes credibly claim their actions are protected by the First Amendment. Other options, he said, may be more attractive to prosecutors attempting to address foreign political influence.
Heritage Foundation senior legal fellow Zack Smith, added that prosecutors need to prove that those accused of violating FARA knew they were breaking the law at the time of their conduct, which he called «a very high standard.»
BIDEN DOJ WEAPONIZED FACE ACT AGAINST PRO-LIFE AMERICANS, 882-REPORT ALLEGES
U.S. Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche and former Attorney General Pam Bondi spoke with the media in the Capitol in Washington, D.C., on March 18, 2026. Bondi and Blanche briefed the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform privately about the Epstein files. (Heather Diehl/Getty Images)
«The IRS has tools that allow them to revoke the nonprofit status of nonprofits that are acting illegally,» Torchinsky continued. «There’s a concept in internal revenue law called the illegality doctrine. The idea is that you can’t set up and operate as a nonprofit, something that’s illegal.»
Nonprofit organizations accused of providing material aid to foreign terrorist organizations, for instance, could be prosecuted by the administration without the Justice Department having to prove that they acted as unregistered foreign agents.
«Criminal statutes like wire fraud, bank fraud, those types of statutes could come into play, particularly if those carrying out these foreign influence operations are receiving cash or payments or some other type of compensation for taking part in these operations,» Smith added.
‘RIOT INC.’: TRUMP LAUNCHES ‘WHOLE-OF-GOVERNMENT’ PUSH TO EXPOSE ANTIFA FUNDING NETWORKS, DARK MONEY SOURCES
President Donald Trump attends an event in the Oval Office at the White House in Washington, D.C., on May 21, 2026. (Jacquelyn Martin/AP)
Some, however, see FARA as an indispensable tool in fighting foreign influence.
«I look forward to a quiet life outside of politics. With a fire-pit and beehives,» Rep. Anna Paulina Luna, a Republican from Florida, posted to X on Wednesday. «Until then I am going to make it my mission to get the FARA office back up and running. The political divide in this country is a foreign op from multiple countries and it’s sad.»
WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT TUESDAY’S HOUSE HEARING ON FOREIGN INFLUENCE IN AMERICAN NONPROFITS: ‘FOLLOW THE MONEY’
President Donald Trump delivers remarks during a Memorial Day ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Va., on May 25, 2026. (Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)
Torchinsky noted that the presidential national security memo laid out some laws other than FARA that the administration could use to target foreign-backed political agitators.
«You can go after these folks, particularly these entities that are engaged in violence,» he said. «They’ve got conspiracy against rights, solicitation of a crime or violence, money laundering, funding terrorist acts or facilitating terrorism, arson offenses, RICO, and fraud against the United States.»
«For example, organizing protests and violence at companies that are in the F-35 supply chain, like Palestinian groups are doing, is potentially a solicitation of acts of violence,» Torchinsky added.
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«Now, I suspect this is the beginning of a larger conversation over FARA, whether it needs to be revised, how it needs to be revised, what this regime will look like going forward to combat foreign influence in the United States,» Smith, the Heritage fellow, said. «But fundamentally, there should be broad agreement that foreign influence, particularly foreign influence directed at influencing our elections, our political discourse, is very problematic. Appropriate action should be taken to combat it.»
The Department of Justice, Treasury Department, and Code PINK did not respond to requests for comment when reached by Fox News Digital.
national security, investigations, counter terrorism, sanctions, justice department
INTERNACIONAL
La guerra con Rusia: renunció la primera ministra de Ucrania y Zelenski anuncia más cambios en el gobierno
La primera ministra ucraniana Yulia Svyrydenko renunció este domingo mientras el presidente Volodymir Zelenski anunciaba nuevos cambios en el gobierno.
En una declaración en redes sociales, Svyrydenko declaró que estaba “orgullosa de haber tenido el honor de liderar el gobierno durante uno de los períodos más difíciles en la historia moderna de Ucrania”. Añadió que habló de los “próximos pasos” con Zelenski, pero no proporcionó más detalles.
“Estoy lista para servir al Estado ucraniano y llevar a cabo cada tarea destinada a fortalecer la posición de Ucrania, defender nuestros intereses nacionales y acercar una paz justa”, dijo.
Svyrydenko, exministra de Economía, fue nombrada primera ministra en julio de 2025 a los 39 años después de desempeñar un papel principal en la obtención de un acuerdo sobre minerales con Estados Unidos, considerado una forma importante de vincular los intereses norteamericanos con la seguridad de Ucrania.
Zelenski anunció la renuncia de la primera ministra en una publicación en la que dijo que Ucrania estaba “cambiando su estrategia política”.
Indicó que ofreció a Svyrydenko la oportunidad de liderar “una nueva e importante área” en las relaciones de Ucrania con un socio internacional clave.
“Cada área prioritaria de la política exterior será asignada a una persona específica con una experiencia sustancial que sea capaz de implementar lo que acordamos a nivel de líderes y lo que el pueblo ucraniano espera”, señaló Zelenski, al describir la inminente reorganización. Agregó que habrá cambios entre los altos rangos de las agencias policiales del país.
Zelenski se reunió con una serie de altos funcionarios tras el anuncio, entre ellos el ministro de Energía Denys Shmyhal, el ministro del Interior Ihor Klymenko y el ministro de Defensa Mykhailo Fedorov.
La reforma, que Zelenski aún no ha explicado en detalle, sería la cuarta gran reorganización de su gobierno desde el inicio de la invasión rusa.
Zelenski, que ha permanecido en el cargo bajo la ley marcial porque las elecciones en tiempos de guerra están prohibidas, ha reorganizado periódicamente su gobierno en un esfuerzo por aportar un nuevo impulso a su administración.
Un ataque ucraniano en el suroeste de Rusia mató a una persona e hirió a otras tres, informaron funcionarios locales el domingo, mientras las fuerzas de Kiev continuaban bombardeando las instalaciones petroleras de Rusia.
El jefe de la región rusa de Samara, el gobernador Vyacheslav Fedorishchev, indicó que entre los heridos había un niño. Viviendas y edificios de apartamentos, agregó, resultaron dañados en el ataque, al igual que un “sitio industrial” no especificado.
Medios rusos informaron que el objetivo del ataque fue la refinería de petróleo de Syzran, y muchos compartieron imágenes que parecían mostrar columnas de humo negro elevándose sobre el lugar. La refinería, que pertenece al gigante del petróleo y el gas Rosneft y se encuentra a unos 800 kilómetros (500 millas) al este de la frontera, ha sido un objetivo repetido de las fuerzas de Kiev.
Mientras tanto, el gobernador de la región rusa de Rostov, Yuri Slyusar, indicó que un petrolero había resultado dañado en un ataque con drones en el canal marítimo Azov-mar Negro. El barco estaba vacío y no hay amenaza de un derrame de petróleo, afirmó Slyusar.
Los ataques con drones de Ucrania contra refinerías de petróleo y otra infraestructura en toda Rusia han desencadenado una crisis generalizada de combustible, con escasez de gasolina y racionamiento en múltiples regiones, y esperas de horas en las estaciones de servicio para repostar. Moscú ha respondido intensificando sus bombardeos sobre Kiev y otras ciudades, lo que deja en evidencia la vulnerabilidad de Ucrania ante ataques con misiles balísticos.
Zelenski ha descrito los ataques contra la infraestructura energética de Rusia como parte de la campaña de Kiev de “sanciones de largo alcance”, llevada a cabo en respuesta a la negativa de Moscú a detener su invasión de cuatro años contra su vecino.
Mientras tanto, el Ministerio ruso de Defensa informó el domingo que había atacado los puertos de Odesa y Chornomorsk, en la región ucraniana de Odesa. Funcionarios ucranianos aún no habían hecho comentarios sobre esas afirmaciones.
INTERNACIONAL
Trump’s ambitious energy bet could be a winning hand as the world burns more oil, gas than ever
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The world consumed more energy than ever before in 2025, with fossil fuels still supplying the vast majority of global energy despite record growth in renewable power, according to a new report.
The findings come as President Donald Trump pushes to expand U.S. oil and gas production, arguing domestic energy is key to lowering prices, strengthening national security and boosting economic growth.
The Energy Institute’s 2026 Statistical Review of World Energy found oil, natural gas and coal accounted for 86% of global energy use last year, underscoring that despite years of investment in wind and solar power, the world continues to rely overwhelmingly on fossil fuels to power homes, businesses, transportation and industry.
Overall, the world consumed more energy than at any point on record.
President Donald Trump has made increasing U.S. oil and natural gas production a cornerstone of his economic agenda. (Roberto Schmidt/AFP/Getty Images)
GAS SURGE TIED TO IRAN CONFLICT HITS SWING STATES, TESTING TRUMP’S LOW-PRICE PITCH
The findings align with the Trump administration’s argument that expanding domestic oil and gas production is critical to lowering energy costs, strengthening U.S. energy security and fueling economic growth ahead of next year’s midterm elections, where both parties are expected to make the economy and inflation central campaign issues — but for very different reasons.
America’s dominant position in global energy markets was on full display in the report — and Trump is taking a victory lap.
«Even left-wing studies are finding that President Trump’s energy dominance agenda has been undeniably successful in unleashing reliable, affordable, and secure energy,» White House spokeswoman Taylor Rogers told Fox News Digital.
«Thanks to the President, U.S. oil, natural gas, and coal production has increased – which benefits American families and businesses by lowering prices, creating jobs, and strengthening our energy security,» she added. «America has abundant resources—President Trump is unleashing them.»
WHY THE STRAIT OF HORMUZ MATTERS AS TRUMP ISSUES FRESH ULTIMATUM TO IRAN
U.S. oil production reached a record 21.1 million barrels a day in 2025, nearly matching the combined output of Saudi Arabia and Russia. The U.S. also remained the world’s largest natural gas producer and the world’s leading exporter of petroleum products.
The report also comes as the conflict with Iran has renewed concerns about energy security and shipping through the Strait of Hormuz. Although its data predate the conflict, the report underscores how geopolitical tensions can threaten global energy supplies.
A satellite image shows the Strait of Hormuz, a key maritime passage connecting the Persian Gulf to the Gulf of Oman, vital for global energy supply. (Amanda Macias/Fox News Digital)
Few places are more important to global energy markets than the Strait of Hormuz.
About 20 million barrels of oil and one-fifth of the world’s liquefied natural gas pass through the waterway each day, along with shipments of gasoline, diesel and jet fuel.
Economist Steve Moore said the latest conflict illustrates why the U.S. should continue expanding domestic energy production.
«Every time we’ve had flare-ups in the Middle East, this has caused a lot of disruption to the energy markets,» he told Fox News Digital.
Moore said the conflict has once again exposed the world’s dependence on oil flowing through the Strait of Hormuz, putting upward pressure on energy prices.
BBQ LOVERS BEWARE: MIDDLE EAST CONFLICT MIGHT DISRUPT YOUR SUMMER PLANS THIS YEAR
An oil pumpjack operates in the Permian Basin in Texas. The Energy Institute’s latest global energy report found the U.S. maintained its position as a global energy powerhouse. (Sharon Steinmann/Bloomberg/Getty Images)
Heritage Foundation chief economist EJ Antoni said the conflict underscores the need for the U.S. to move beyond energy independence and embrace what Trump has called «energy dominance.»
«The Iran war has shown us it’s not simply enough for America to be pumping at current levels. America needs to be not just energy independent, but energy dominant,» Antoni told Fox News Digital.
He said the U.S. should continue expanding domestic energy production and refining capacity to strengthen its energy security.
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The White House has argued that increasing domestic oil and natural gas production will help shield Americans from geopolitical shocks while lowering energy costs, a key pillar of Trump’s broader economic agenda.
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energy, global economy, politics, donald trump, war with iran
INTERNACIONAL
El drama de los chicos que quedaron huérfanos por los terremotos en Venezuela: “Tienen miedo y no pueden dormir”
A 18 días del doble terremoto que dejó 4490 muertos y más de 16 mil heridos, Venezuela intenta ponerse de pie mientras enfrenta otra tragedia: la de los chicos que sobrevivieron a la catástrofe y que quedaron en una situación de extrema vulnerabilidad. Muchos de ellos perdieron a sus padres y son huérfanos.
TN dialogó con representantes de organizaciones humanitarias, entre ellas UNICEF, que asisten a las víctimas. Todos advirtieron que la situación es absolutamente crítica.
“En este tipo de desastres, y especialmente en éste, vemos un enorme sufrimiento entre los chicos. Por eso brindamos apoyo psicosocial tanto a ellos como a sus familias, porque hoy esa es una de las necesidades más urgentes”, explicó Margarita, representante de UNICEF.
En ese sentido, sumó: “Lo que vemos son niños y niñas con miedo en la noche, que no pueden dormir, con traumas que necesitan ser atendidos. Lo que hacemos es brindar esos espacios para que vuelvan a ser niños después de una situación tan traumática”. Uno de los campamentos que montó UNICEF para atender a los niños. (Foto: TN)
“Es enternecedor escuchar a los niños porque ellos tienen una resiliencia natural aún mayor que los adultos y pueden, incluso en el peor escenario, encontrar momentos para vincularse desde el juego, la risa y la alegría”, indicó a este medio otra voluntaria.
Entre los sobrevivientes hay familias que lo perdieron todo. Uno de ellos tiene un bebé de 10 meses y quedó en la calle, sin un lugar al que regresar.
Leé también: Encontraron otros 157 cuerpos en Venezuela y ya son 4490 las víctimas fatales por los terremotos
Génesis también logró sobrevivir a la tragedia y hoy está en un refugio junto a sus tres hijos, de 5, 6 y 7 años. El terremoto se llevó a la abuela y a una tía de los chicos. “Nos faltan juguetes”, respondió uno de los niños cuando le preguntaron qué necesitaban con mayor urgencia.
El caso de Fabiana, la niña del milagro
En medio del dolor también surgen historias de esperanza. Una de ellas es la de Fabiana, la nena de 12 años que fue rescatada con vida tras permanecer 32 horas bajo los escombros.
En diálogo con TN, ella contó que cuando empezó el terremoto estaba sola en su departamento de La Guaira, una de las zonas más afectadas, porque su madre había salido a trabajar. “Estaba en mi cuarto, mirando mi teléfono, cuando salgo a la cocina a tomar agua y ahí fue cuando el terremoto me agarra muy fuerte. Todo se movía, todo se tambaleaba y el edificio se iba de lado”, relató.
Fabiana en el hospital luego de ser rescatada. (Foto: TN).
Fabiana recuerda con detalles lo que pasó después: “Segundos más tarde, comienzan a caer escombros a mi alrededor. Cuando todo terminó de caer, todo quedó en un silencio matador y yo me quedé pensando: ‘¿ahora qué voy a hacer?’. Después de 32 horas mirando el techo que tenía en mi cara, empecé a escuchar mi nombre a lo lejos. Escuchaba que me hablaban y lloré de felicidad porque me iban a sacar. Iba a verme con mi familia».
Ella quiso dejar un mensaje para el resto de las víctimas del terremoto en su país. “Siempre confíen en Dios porque él va a tener sus razones para todos. Y que nunca apaguen su sonrisa”, reflexionó.
Cuando logró reencontrarse con su madre, le dijo “no me vuelvo a quedar nunca más sola”.
Los números de la tragedia
El doble terremoto que golpeó Venezuela el 24 de junio causó 4490 fallecidos, según el último balance oficial difundido por el gobierno chavista. De esa manera, sumó otras 157 víctimas fatales al último informe. La cifra de heridos se mantiene en 16.740.
El presidente del Parlamento, Jorge Rodríguez, indicó que 120.794 familias fueron atendidas y que hay 19.583 personas en un total de 108 campamentos transitorios habilitados en escuelas de Caracas y los estados aledaños Miranda y La Guaira, la región más afectada.
Leé también: Padres desesperados: buscan a sus hijos desaparecidos a casi dos semanas del doble terremoto en Venezuela
De acuerdo a este reporte, hay 14 nuevos refugios temporales respecto al sábado, cuando había 94.
También informó que hubo 1.222 réplicas desde el 24 de junio. La Guaira, Venezuela. (Foto: Reuters/Gaby Oraa).
Cerca de 18.000 personas perdieron sus casas, pero las autoridades creen que ese número subirá a medida que avance el proceso de inspección de las edificaciones que no se desplomaron, pero que sufrieron daños.
Venezuela, Terremoto, tragedia
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