During his Scotland trip, President Donald Trump opened a new golf course, met with British Prime Minister Keir Starmer and addressed Israel's conflict.

The Trump Organization said several unnamed businesses sold counterfeit coffee mugs, hats and other goods bearing its trademarks.

Trump went on to say that he had golfed on Monday, and he had also “stopped the war” — appearing to reference Thailand and Cambodia agreeing to a ceasefire brokered by the president and Anwar Ibrahim, Malaysia’s prime minister, following roughly five days of fighting.

Trump International Scotland near Aberdeen opens Aug. 13, 2025. Donald and his sons Eric and Don Jr. attended a ribbon-cutting for the new golf course

President Donald Trump’s administration on Tuesday proposed revoking a scientific finding that has long been the central basis for U.S. action to regulate greenhouse gas emissions and fight climate change.

But The Trump Organization’s lawsuit isn’t your run-of-the-mill trademark case — look at the filing and you won’t find a list of sellers the firm is going after. Instead, there’s a vague stand-in for the defendants: “The individuals, corporations, limited liability companies … identified on Schedule A.”

A tactic of deference and praise, along with a studied attempt to avoid any public blowups, coaxed President Trump into changes on key issues like Gaza and Ukraine.

Despite the name of the new cellular company and its association with the President’s family, the Trump Organization will not be directly involved in making Trump Mobile’s products or providing the phone service to customers. Instead, the company is using Trump’s name under a licensing deal.

TACO or tariffs? An August 1 deadline looms after the European Union became the latest of the top US trading partners to reach a deal with Trump.