Coverage of the White House and current administration.
President Trump is wheels up for Alaska, where the White House says his tax cuts, energy development and Arctic military investments are delivering for the state.
In her first briefing as White House Press Secretary, Katie Zacharia pledged to build on predecessor Karoline Leavitt's new media seat, confirmed Ambassador Guilfoyle's resignation, and ran through the president's midterm rally schedule and second-term record.
President Trump took questions on the autopen and Rep. Ilhan Omar — and offered a characteristically wry prediction that everything will work out.
The First Lady opens a nationwide super intelligence competition for K-12 students and establishes a new Seal of SI Readiness, while a new report credits her with facilitating at least 34 reunifications of children and families amid the war in Ukraine.
President Trump told reporters the Houthis are "behaving very badly" and refused to say whether he's made a decision on military action against them.
Katie Zacharia makes her White House briefing room debut Tuesday at 9:30 AM, ending a weeks-long vacancy at the podium and signaling a new chapter in the Trump administration's communications strategy.
Katie Zacharia says she intends to serve as White House press secretary until the end of President Donald Trump's term, while CNN and NPR highlight conspiracy-laced social media posts from her past ahead of her first briefing.
The White House published an image on Monday evening with no accompanying text, following a report that illegal border crossings between ports of entry have fallen nearly 95 percent from the Biden-era peak and that Border Patrol has gone more than 16 months without releasing an illegal alien into the interior.
The White House rapid response account says seats a reporter photographed as empty at President Trump's Youngstown rally were blocked by press risers and a giant flag, calling the framing "Fake News."
The White House issued a direct message of thanks to the nation's farmers, calling them the backbone of the country and crediting their work with feeding, fueling, and strengthening America.
President Trump announced the U.S. Navy's new Submarine Component Repair Center will be built in Cleveland and touted nearly $850 million in new manufacturing investment across Ohio.
A $220 million advertising campaign tied to Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem has drawn sharp Republican criticism, even as President Trump took questions at the White House on his administration's record.
