California's longtime water war is now getting new national attention. President Donald Trump posted on Truth Social this week: "The United States Military just entered the Great State of California and,

President Donald Trump issued an executive order to allow federal agencies to override state policies to maximize water amid the Los Angeles wildfires.

WASHINGTON — The White House stenographers have a problem. Donald Trump is talking so much, the people responsible for transcribing his public remarks are struggling to keep up with all the words.

A video of a large “TRUMP” sign temporarily erected in California in 2020 has been shared online as showing a sign put up ahead of Donald Trump’s swearing-in as the 47th President of the United States on Jan.

President Donald Trump touted sending the military into California to turn on the water and relieve a crisis, but state officials question whether there’s a drop of truth in his claims.

Trump lost more than two-thirds of the lawsuits filed against his rules in his first term. His win rate of 31% was lower than that of the three administrations prior, according to an analysis by the Institute of Policy Integrity at the New York University School of Law.

California says President Donald Trump is at it again. The new president, who has railed against California Gov. Gavin Newsom as wildfires have destroyed entire towns, claimed late Monday night he sent the U.S. military into the state “under emergency powers” to have the water “turned on” and “flowing abundantly.”

Donald Trump has named two conditions that he said he will need to see before agreeing to provide federal disaster relief to California.

The California Department of Water Resources (CDWR) is pushing back on President Trump’s recent claim that the U.S. military entered the state and “turned on the water” in the wake of

Donald Trump claimed on social media that the U.S. military "just entered the Great State of California" in an attempt to improve the water supply. The new president, a long-time critic of state Governor Gavin Newsom,

Newsom and California are frequently the target of Trump’s ire. Some of his most memorable criticisms of the state have been over how it manages its wildlands in the face of wildfire risk. In his first term, Trump suggested California should be “raking” their forests to clean up dead brush and trees.