Coverage of the White House and current administration.
Vice President JD Vance defended the Trump administration's ban on Wall Street purchasing single-family homes, saying it is 'common sense' that American homes should go to Americans, not investment firms.
President Trump praised Elon Musk's generosity after the SpaceX CEO gave stock to millions of American children through TRUMP ACCOUNTS, calling it "exactly what was envisioned."
President Trump confirmed he is negotiating with President Putin on Ukraine and other issues, saying he won't break off talks mid-negotiation.
President Trump said the riots in France are an immigration problem and that he warned President Macron years ago to close his borders.
President Trump departed for Kansas to hold a rally in support of Senator Roger Marshall, after taking questions from reporters at the White House on Ukraine, Iran, and border security.
President Trump slammed Senator Slotkin and Democrats for 'weaponizing government' and pushing prosecutions to intimidate conservatives, saying it's why they're losing.
New CDC provisional data show drug overdose deaths dropping to 66,478 — the lowest predicted estimate since January 2017 — under President Trump's National Drug Control Strategy.
President Trump laid out his record on Ukraine aid Sunday, reminding Americans that while Washington has poured hundreds of billions into Kyiv, Ukraine has given nothing back in return.
President Trump sharply criticized Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, saying he 'doesn't want to stop' the war with Russia and that it is time for someone else to negotiate on Ukraine's behalf.
President Trump warned that Paris is on track to become a Muslim city and said French President Macron should have closed France's borders 'a long time ago,' while dismissing Macron's blame of the Iran war for the riots.
The White House announced a new executive order establishing a Women's Health Division within the NIH, directing coordinated research and care for conditions affecting women across all life stages.
Federal agents arrested more than two dozen noncitizens accused of illegally registering and voting in California elections, in what the Department of Justice calls the largest such takedown in state history.
