The Latest Breaking News from the White House

The senior judge advocate general reportedly raised concerns that the airstrikes against the alleged ‘narco-terrorists’ could amount to extrajudicial killings

Renewed talk of no-longer-secret negotiations between the Kremlin and the White House over a plan to end the war in Ukraine that heavily favours Russia adds to a broader sense of doom in Kyiv and among its western partners.

After being asked about Epstein, Trump again pulled his authoritarian card and silenced a female reporter. He called her “Piggy” on Air Force One, with cameras rolling, because she asked a question he didn’t like.

Few political alliances in recent American history have seemed as solid as the one between Donald Trump and the country’s farmers. Through three elections, farmers stood by Trump even as tariffs, trade wars and labor shortages squeezed profits.

Homeland Security workers say they've never seen anything like this.

The White House is currently not negotiating with the Maduro regime in Venezuela, a Bloomberg reported claimed, as the deadline for the designation of the Cartel de los Soles as a terrorist organization, which would pave the way for military action against its alleged members, approaches.

Moscow’s plan for Ukraine, reportedly recently presented to the US, repeats most of the Kremlin’s maximalist demands, including Kyiv ceding its territory and Ukraine’s demilitarisation. What is new about this alleged framework is the timing of Russia's push for it.

After a viral clip sparked debate over whether Donald Trump insulted a reporter aboard Air Force One, Elon Musk's Grok AI claims the former president said 'Peggy,' not 'piggy,' naming journalist Peggy Collins. Here's the context behind the controversy.

A reported plan would've reduced the number of people who qualified for disability, panicking advocates.

Fox News host Jessica Tarlov is calling out the Trump administration over its tariff policies, saying the White House is finally being honest about how those policies are hitting Americans’ wallets.

The White House can't preempt state-level regulation — that's Congress' job.