Executive Branch

A day earlier, the president said Iranian officials reached out to the White House about a potential nuclear deal.

War Secretary Pete Hegseth said the Pentagon will spend its budget wisely and squeeze ‘everything possible into the best capabilities in the world.’

‘Airstrikes would be one of the many, many options’ that the administration could use, Leavitt said.

Fed Chair Jerome Powell says Justice Department subpoenas are a threat to the independence of the Federal Reserve.

After an 11-month tenure as the FBI’s deputy director that ended on Jan. 3, he said he will host a two-hour show on weekdays starting on Feb. 2.

The president also says he doesn’t need Congress to pass enabling legislation.

The prospect of talks with Machado gained momentum following the U.S. operation that captured Maduro.

‘They had problems in the past because they didn’t have Trump as a president,’ Trump told reporters.

The object was found during security sweeps of the airport before the president was due to arrive, the White House said.

The Treasury currently has $774 billion, more than enough to cover refunds if the Supreme Court rules against the government, Scott Bessent says.

Minneapolis police detained 30 anti-ICE protesters after a demonstration outside the Canopy Hotel on Jan. 9 was deemed an unlawful assembly.

The deployments will occur on Sunday and Monday, the secretary said.

Venezuela was Cuba’s top source for oil imports, which have largely been cut off since Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro’s capture by U.S. forces.

‘He’s been doxxed. People are threatening to kill him,’ Homan said in a recent interview.

Minneapolis has seen continuing confrontations between law enforcement officers and demonstrators in the days since an ICE officer fatally shot a female driver.

At a press briefing, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said the U.S. president would not rule out the use of military force to acquire Greenland.

The president warned Tehran against deadly force as lawmakers and world leaders condemned an intensifying crackdown.

A day earlier, the president said Iranian officials reached out to the White House about a potential nuclear deal.

War Secretary Pete Hegseth said the Pentagon will spend its budget wisely and squeeze ‘everything possible into the best capabilities in the world.’

‘Airstrikes would be one of the many, many options’ that the administration could use, Leavitt said.

Fed Chair Jerome Powell says Justice Department subpoenas are a threat to the independence of the Federal Reserve.

After an 11-month tenure as the FBI’s deputy director that ended on Jan. 3, he said he will host a two-hour show on weekdays starting on Feb. 2.

The president also says he doesn’t need Congress to pass enabling legislation.

The prospect of talks with Machado gained momentum following the U.S. operation that captured Maduro.

‘They had problems in the past because they didn’t have Trump as a president,’ Trump told reporters.

The object was found during security sweeps of the airport before the president was due to arrive, the White House said.

The Treasury currently has $774 billion, more than enough to cover refunds if the Supreme Court rules against the government, Scott Bessent says.

Minneapolis police detained 30 anti-ICE protesters after a demonstration outside the Canopy Hotel on Jan. 9 was deemed an unlawful assembly.

The deployments will occur on Sunday and Monday, the secretary said.

Venezuela was Cuba’s top source for oil imports, which have largely been cut off since Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro’s capture by U.S. forces.

‘He’s been doxxed. People are threatening to kill him,’ Homan said in a recent interview.

Minneapolis has seen continuing confrontations between law enforcement officers and demonstrators in the days since an ICE officer fatally shot a female driver.

At a press briefing, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said the U.S. president would not rule out the use of military force to acquire Greenland.

The president warned Tehran against deadly force as lawmakers and world leaders condemned an intensifying crackdown.