Trump administration

During a televised interview at the White House, President Donald Trump insisted that Americans that voted for him were getting what they signed up for as he continues to further his agenda in ways his constituents may not expect.

The complaint, filed in U.S. District Court in Baltimore, claimed the administration lacked the constitutional authority to unilaterally gut the agency, which was created by Congress.

Pete Hegseth celebrated the end of the Women, Peace, and Security program—despite the initiative stemming from the first Trump administration.

Trump revealed his "number one choice" to succeed Pope Francis: himself, following speculation that he fell asleep during the funeral.

The federal minimum wage of $7.25 has not changed since 2009 despite a 37% increase in the cost of living.

Rather than answer a reporter's question, Trump advisor Stephen Miller shot back inquires of his own—then accused the reporter of evading his questions.

Elon Musk, who invested nearly $300 million into getting Donald Trump elected ahead of his second term, has lost nearly $50 billion since January.

Trump called for news outlets to be investigated for "election fraud" on Monday after a series of polls showed his approval ratings plunging to historic lows.

The Trump administration was condemned for displaying yard signs of deported undocumented Americans and their alleged crimes along the White House lawn.

A spreadsheet created by law school students tracking how legal firms respond to the Trump administration is reportedly influencing recruitment at top firms.

The U.S. attorney general stated the Trump administration was "sending a very strong message today" following the arrest of Milwaukee circuit judge.

Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard insisted that diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives had been a "huge distraction" for government workers.

New products have been added to the president's merchandise site, including a campaign tee with "TRUMP 2028 (Rewrite the Rules)" emblazoned across the chest.

The poll also revealed that 40% of Americans approve of Trump's performance during his first 100 days, down seven points from February

"Mexico's transformation, from a place people flee from to one they settle in, presents an opportunity," wrote Lydia Polgreen in a sprawling essay

The Trump Store is now selling $50 "Trump 2028" hats.

A Department of Labor memo warned that speaking to press or anyone outside of the agency about agency business could lead to criminal charges.

China said no trade talks with the U.S. are underway after Trump officials hinted at possible negotiations, and won't begin unless Trump lifts tariffs.

President Donald Trump is allegedly paying to install two 100-foot flag poles to the White House's North and South lawns next week.

Neiyerver Adrián Leon Rengel's family only learned his whereabouts after the Department of Homeland Security responded to a request from NBC News.

President Donald Trump blamed the Revenue Act of 1913 for the nation's shortcomings and assured Americans taxes will be lower once his tariff plan is fully implemented during an interview Wednesday.

Tom Homan is doubling down on the Trump administration's unlawful deportation of Kilmar Abrego Garcia last month by claiming "he got plenty due process.'

As Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth faces mounting scrutiny for sharing military details in group chats, resurfaced comments from his past are drawing accusations of hypocrisy.

The Trump administration said it will collect "collect defaulted federal student loan debt by withholding tax refunds, federal pensions, and even their wages."

The White House invited political commentator Tim Pool to the press room, praising him as an "unbiased journalist"—despite accusations of his collusion with Russia.

CBS News entered a new phase of internal upheaval on Tuesday following the resignation of "60 Minutes" executive producer Bill Owens

More than 5 million Americans who have defaulted on their student loans will have their wages garnished starting May 5 under the Trump administration's latest directive.

Linda McMahon was derided for bizarrely choosing to not look into the camera halfway through a CNBC interview Tuesday.

The accidental reference as the "former" defense secretary, though quickly corrected, added to the perception that Hegseth's grip on his role is weakening.

An American citizen is unsettled after receiving an e-mail from the US Department of Homeland Security ordering him to leave the country "immediately."