Browse 98113 posts in chronological order — 39254 from Truth Social, 58859 from X — with direct links to originals and topic search pages.
On Tuesday, November 3, 2026, Donald Trump published 117 posts, 5 of which were image or video only. The most reposted written post of the day was a retweet of a post criticizing Abdul El-Sayed, which garnered 2,907 reposts.
The majority of Trump's posts consisted of endorsements for candidates running in various state and federal elections across the United States. These endorsements covered a wide range of states, including Indiana, Texas, Florida, and New York, among others. Many of these posts also included criticisms of the Democratic opponents of the endorsed candidates, often labeling them as "Radical Left Democrats" and detailing policy positions they opposed, such as "NO TAX ON TIPS" or "NO TAX ON OVERTIME."
In addition to campaign endorsements, Trump also posted commentary on media coverage. He criticized Fox News for its poll questions and for featuring certain political figures, and he addressed a report from the Daily Mail regarding a news conference. He also commented on election results in Guam and criticized Governor Greg Abbott of Texas.
Read all 117 posts from November 3, 2026 →Snapshot for Thursday, November 5 in Europe/Rome time.
Open detail RT: https://truthsocial.com/users/realDonaldTrump/statuses/116868292534134605 Number 1 on TikTok!
Open detail From Shou Chew, CEO of TikTok: “Attached are the latest numbers of the President on TikTok. All time views of #Trump TikToks are now at 425 billion. Also, 1 billion new views across UFC 250, Trump's Iran Peace Deal and “Happy Birthday, Mr. President" TikToks in just 48 hours!\nWishing the President a belated happy birthday!”
Open detail RT: https://truthsocial.com/users/realDonaldTrump/statuses/116868259368267169
Open detail From Greg Wischer at the United States Department of the Interior: “After 6 long years, the original cannons that previously surrounded the Andrew Jackson statue in Lafayette Park but were damaged in the 2020 riots have been returned to their rightful location around the statue. \nThe four cannons—El Witiza, El Egica, El Apolo, and El Aristeo—were captured by Andrew Jackson from the Spanish in his Pensacola Campaign in 1818. \nEl Witiza and El Egica had been cast at the royal foundry in Barcelona in 1748 and were named for two Visigoth kings, while El Apolo and El Aristeo were cast in 1773 and were named for two Greek gods. \nThe first photo below shows the damaged cannons and the destroyed cannon carriages, which support and transport the cannons, during the 2020 riots. \nThe second photo shows the state of the Andrew Jackson statue and returned cannons today. (The National Park Service team is now whitening the marble pedestal for the Jackson statue.)”
Open detail From Greg Wischer at the United States Department of the Interior: “The Theodore Roosevelt Island National Memorial, with two fountains and a 17-foot statue of Theodore Roosevelt, was just repaired, cleaned, and beautified, after experiencing chronic periods of disrepair. \n \nThe fountains were fixed; the statue was cleaned and waxed; and the granite elements were pressure washed.\n \nThe memorial was dedicated on October 27, 1967–Theodore Roosevelt's 109th birthday. It is the only presidential memorial in Washington, D.C., where the landscape itself serves as the primary tribute to the president—a mature native woodland designed to reflect Roosevelt's conservation legacy.”
Open detail The statue “Valor” — one of the Arts of War statues — being completely regilded!
Open detail From Greg Wischer at the United States Department of the Interior: “Dupont Circle was a dirty, crime-ridden mess for decades, but thanks to the President’s and Secretary’s efforts to make D.C. “Safe and Beautiful,” Dupont Circle and its signature fountain were recently beautified.\n \nThe fountain’s mechanical, control, and electrical systems were upgraded, and the benches, which were badly worn out and broken under previous administrations, surrounding the fountain were fixed and replaced.\n \nDedicated in 1921, Dupont Circle honors Samuel Francis Dupont, a Union naval officer during the Civil War. The fountain features three allegorical figures for the Sea, Stars, and Wind, and it was designed by Henry Bacon and sculpted by Daniel Chester French—the same team behind the Lincoln Memorial.“
Open detail RT: https://truthsocial.com/users/realDonaldTrump/statuses/116868188238340283
Open detail Here are photos comparing the Reflecting Pool one week after refilling under Obama vs President Trump.