Eleven years into his political career, and nearly six years into his presidency, Trump still has no idea how to work with Congress.

This was almost certainly the first time in U.S. history that a president consulted an AI chatbot about a provocative foreign policy gambit.

The White House announced a Korean investment in an Alaskan pipeline project. The boast unraveled less than a day later.

The $Trump meme coin is offering buyers a new "exclusive" opportunity to meet the president.

In light of his track record, it’s tough to shrug when he dodges a question about possibly declaring a state of emergency ahead of the elections.

The DOJ is taking a fresh look at whether Nixon was some kind of victim — developments that would’ve seemed unthinkable a half-century ago.

There was a time when a senator in this situation would simply fess up and express some regret. The Missouri Republican chose a different path.

The FBI will hopefully someday become a normal law enforcement institution again. That day, however, is not close.

America.gov, which the president described as “damn good,” presented the public with facts that were wholly at odds with Trump’s alternate reality.

The administration’s sprawling inquiry into Donald Trump’s election conspiracy theories appears to be falling apart quickly.

“Director Patel did not order this decision,” Darren Cox, the assistant director of the FBI’s Washington field office, said in a statement.

The playable video game consoles mock the administration’s approach to the autonomous territory.

A former White House ethics lawyer under George W. Bush said the use of public money for the campaign ads could “an impeachable offense.”

Both initiatives created online resources that invited scrutiny. Both were unprepared for what happened next.

Key congressional Democrats called the pro-Trump ad “an egregious and utterly illegal misuse of Americans’ hard-earned tax dollars.”

You’ve heard of the boy who cried “wolf”? I’d like to introduce you to the president who cried “treason.”

The president’s decision to host a G20 summit a Trump-owned business is a problem. Inviting the Russian leader makes the problem worse.

The ruling is a victory for news organizations fighting to cover a president who has repeatedly lashed out at the media.

The anonymous source behind one of the stories the White House cited to justify banning POLITICO was none other than Vice President JD Vance, Status has learned.

The federal government should be doing a lot more to prepare for what’s coming.

The president sketched out a position that made the U.S. sound less like a global superpower and more like pirates.

When making a list of the incumbent president’s biggest foreign policy fiascoes, this one will rank near the top.

“When you look under the hood, they’re fake national security emergencies,” one scholar explained. “This is a power grab.”

The lawsuit alleges the president violated the First Amendment by blocking reporters’ access to the White House.

This is an important test, not just for the president and the free press, but also for those politically aligned with the White House.

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has stopped publicly revealing where it is holding most detainees who are subject to final deportation orders, in a move that has made it harder for lawyers an...

The decision comes as CNN, MS NOW and Politico said they are suing Trump to overturn his new ban of those three media outlets from the White House.

Trump boasted about a major breakthrough that did not happen. In the not-too-distant past, this would’ve been a major controversy.

Have we reached the point at which the nation’s health secretary is taking “chemtrails” nonsense seriously? Actually, yes.

The president was also seen through the windows of Air Force One examining a large printout about the Kennedy Center being “demolished.”

Democratic Sen. Brian Schatz called it “the most mind-boggling midterm pitch I’ve ever heard in my life.”

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Politicians can get away with all kinds of dishonesty, but asking voters not to believe their own wallets is a losing proposition.

It’s a safe bet there will be a lot of questions about who was responsible for this, and most of the blame will likely fall on the DHS chief.

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