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President Donald Trump used his pre-Super Bowl interview to send mixed signals about his next move in his border wall standoff with Democratic leaders and to blast Speaker Nancy Pelosi as “very bad for
President Donald Trump is not slated to appear in public for a sixth consecutive day Thursday, but he ended his media blackout giving an interview to a conservative news outlet and a wild three-hour tweetstorm
the president tweeted, likely putting a chink in the chain that is the House-Senate committee’s talks.
As Sims spoke, the president appeared to be watching from the White House residence, slamming the tell-all book that describes the West Wing as a chaotic place occupied by a “team of vipers” and the man
Bass, who sits on the House Judiciary Committee that will interview Whitaker next week, cited the arrest last week of former Trump political adviser Roger Stone and the recent extension
The former Starbucks CEO, in a “60 Minutes” interview that aired Sunday evening, said even though he has been a “lifelong Democrat,” he is mulling a White House run as what he described as a “centrist
Democrats pounced for the second consecutive day on off-the-cuff remarks about the economic impacts of the partial government shutdown uttered by senior Trump administration officials.
The timing, to say the least, was curious. Even by President Donald Trump’s unpredictable standards.
The White House broke its silence on the piece around 10 a.m. Friday — using an interview on typically friendly Fox News to do so.
But, at the same time, the president is focused on safety and security of the country. … The fundamentals of the economy are still incredibly strong,” the senior official said.
Trump has misled the public about the threat at the border and the effectiveness of a wall in combating it, Pelosi said.
Vice President Mike Pence was one of those officials, and he made clear in a television interview that aired Tuesday morning that Trump could make a move that Democrats already are panning.
The OMB letter fleshes out the administration’s position as the partial government shutdown heads toward the longest in history.