President Donald Trump plans to announce next week that the U.S. will refer to the Persian Gulf as the Arabian Gulf or the Gulf of Arabia.

Neither the majority nor the dissenters provided any reasoning for their positions.

A feud between the secretary's advisers and his chief of staff created backbiting and distrust that has erupted into the open.

The Defense secretary has come under heavy scrutiny amid reports of dysfunction at the Pentagon.

John Ullyot’s departure comes during a week of upheaval at the Defense Department.

Colin Carroll, chief of staff to Deputy Defense Secretary Stephen Feinberg, was suspended a day after two other political appointees were placed on leave.

The disclosures under investigation include Elon Musk’s visit to the Pentagon.

It’s a more extensive use of the app than previously reported and sheds new light on how commonly the Trump administration’s national security team relies on Signal.

Ukraine insists its troops aren’t surrounded, but they are pulling back from areas they captured last summer.

Election throws up surprise result as independence from Denmark remains tough to define.

Details of the arrangements at GSA offer a window into the lifestyle of DOGE workers.

“Be unapologetically right-wing. It will pay off.”

The president’s speech offers no reprieve for countries that have long relied on Washington.

The president touted "hundreds of billions of dollars of fraud" uncovered by DOGE.

The Ukrainian president said he and his team is “ready to work under President Trump’s strong leadership to get a peace that lasts."

The president said Dan Caine once offered to kill for him and slapped a signature red hat on his head, a violation of military rules.

The Department of Veterans Affairs has temporarily suspended billions of dollars in contract cuts after an uproar that critical veterans health services were harmed, lawmakers and veterans service org...

Senior officers involved in the U.S. pullout from Afghanistan are “going to be largely gone,” he said.

The president said the U.S. has agreed on a mineral rights deal with Ukraine, finalizing plans for a Friday meeting in Washington.

“People are really angry,” Ottawa lawmaker says of petition to revoke the citizenship of Trump’s unofficial right-hand man.

The tech mogul hinted he might wade into spending negotiations again ahead of the next government funding deadline.

Stephen Feinberg, at his confirmation hearing, signaled he’s unlikely to challenge the Pentagon's striking shift.

The efforts highlight internal discord inside the Trump administration over how to treat Kyiv.

“All journalists, outlets and voices deserve a seat at this highly coveted table,” White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said.

The group, led by Blackwater veteran Erik Prince, has close Trump ties.

An administration official said it is "not a one-size-fits-all" approach.

“Everyone is very well-aware they’re repeating the wrong numbers,” said one manager at a company on DOGE’s list of cuts.

The response to Elon Musk’s “What did you do last week?” threat is the first sign that even staunch White House allies are beginning to flex their political muscle against him.

The Department of Defense is preparing to eliminate 8 percent of its civilian workforce

One White House official says there is now a reluctance to fire veterans.

Trump loyalists are sending a message to the GOP’s foreign policy traditionalists.

Whose side is he on? It’s hard to keep up, so here’s a handy guide to America’s new policy of close alignment with the Kremlin.

White House aides are inundated with congressional calls as Republicans fret.

The call could drive a historically bipartisan space agency further into political entrenchment.

GOP lawmakers distanced themselves from Trump’s condemnation of Ukraine but still emphasized the president's goal to secure a peace deal to end the three-year-long war.

“He understands our position,” beams Moscow’s top diplomat Sergey Lavrov.

Beleaguered chancellor was said to be unhappy about criticism of his policy on aid to Ukraine.

The chair of the Senate Appropriations Committee is warning the president and his team not to claw back spending from Congress or face legal consequences.