Trump Central
Trump says he’d have final say on money he seeks over past federal investigations into his conduct
President Donald Trump said Tuesday that the federal government owes him "a lot of money" for prior Justice Department investigations into his actions and insisted he would have the ultimate say on any payout because any decision will "have to go across my desk."
SharesSan Francisco leaders push back against Trump’s National Guard threat
President Donald Trump keeps threatening to send National Guard troops to San Francisco next, blasting the California city as crime-ridden and saying its residents are clamoring for federal help.
SharesU.S. ranchers oppose Trump’s plan to import more Argentine beef, experts doubt it will lower prices
President Donald Trump's plan to cut record beef prices by importing more meat from Argentina is running into heated opposition from U.S. ranchers who are enjoying some rare profitable years and skepticism from experts who say the president's move probably wouldn't lead to cheaper prices at grocery stores.
SharesAnti-Trump vandal tears down yard banner, shoots at homeowners
The vandalism of a Trump banner recently escalated into gunfire in front of a home in rural North Carolina.
SharesHouse refers ex-CIA chief Brennan for criminal prosecution for lying to Congress
House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan asked the Justice Department on Tuesday to prosecute Obama-era CIA Director John O. Brennan on charges of lying to Congress, saying he misled lawmakers over his role in spreading anti-Trump lies.
SharesVance says shaky Israel-Hamas ceasefire is going ‘better than I expected’
Vice President J.D. Vance said Tuesday that the ceasefire agreement between Israel and Hamas is going better than expected.
SharesKenny Loggins wants ‘Danger Zone’ removed from video posted by Trump
Kenny Loggins wants his song "Danger Zone" from the movie "Top Gun" taken out of an anti-protest video that President Trump posted.
SharesEast Wing demolition making way for new ballroom
Part of the White House's East Wing was demolished Monday as construction for President Trump's 90,000-square-foot, $200 million ballroom began.
SharesTrump says Mideast allies ready to handle Hamas if ceasefire resisted
President Trump said Middle Eastern countries will fight Hamas at the request of the U.S. if the terrorist group doesn't maintain the peace deal it agreed to with Israel.
SharesWhere’s the beef? Here — not in Argentina, Republican lawmakers say
Republican Sen. Deb Fischer said Tuesday that President Trump's plan to buy beef from Argentina "isn't the right way" to bring down prices.
SharesBiden rings the bell after completing radiation therapy for cancer
Former President Joseph R. Biden completed a round of radiation therapy Monday for his aggressive form of prostate cancer.
SharesTrump’s pick for Office of Special Counsel is in peril because of ‘Nazi’ and racist text messages
President Trump's nomination of Paul Ingrassia to lead the Office of the Special Counsel is in jeopardy after reports that he sent racist texts demeaning the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday and declaring he had "a Nazi streak."
SharesWhite House begins demolishing part of the East Wing to build Trump’s ballroom
The White House on Monday started tearing down part of the East Wing, the traditional base of operations for the first lady, to build President Trump's $250 million ballroom despite lacking approval for construction from the federal agency that oversees such projects.
SharesThe White House starts demolishing part of the East Wing to build Trump’s ballroom
The White House on Monday started tearing down part of the East Wing, the traditional base of operations for the first lady, to build President Donald Trump's ballroom despite lacking approval for construction from the federal agency that oversees such projects.
Shares‘He lost us’: Generals, senior officers say trust in Hegseth has evaporated
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has lost the trust and respect of some top military commanders, with his public "grandstanding" widely seen as unprofessional and the personnel moves made by the former cable TV host leading to an unprecedented and dangerous exodus of talent from the Pentagon, said current senior military officers and current and former Defense Department officials.
Shares