President Donald Trump’s new interview with TIME magazine begins and ends with his complaints about the media, reaffirming how consumed he is by his own news coverage.

The outgoing Republican senator from North Carolina suggested the Russian diesel deal between Trump and Putin could run afoul of U.S. law.

CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. — Even as he makes a case that Republicans should win the midterm congressional elections, President Donald Trump is bracing for the fallout should they lose.

President Donald Trump’s diesel deal with Russian leader Vladimir Putin is facing bipartisan blowback in the US as lawmakers warn that the Trump administration is defying a federal law meant to crackdown on Russia after the invasion of Ukraine.

President Donald Trump sat down for an interview with TIME at the White House on Sept. 28. Over the course of the interview, Trump discussed a wide range of issues, including the war with Iran, the artificial intelligence boom, the Federal Reserve, the Supreme Court, and his outlook for the midterms.

Zacharia, a conservative commentator, stuck close to prepared remarks in her first outing at the podium. She called on three reporters.

The judge sided with the news outlets, noting Trump’s use of national security as a reason for the ban came after their press passes had been revoked.

At a Youngstown rally for Ohio Republicans, President Donald Trump criticized Rep. Ilhan Omar and Michigan Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed as the crowd

US President Trump’s bid to bring down diesel prices by easing sanctions on Russia prompts rare Republican criticism.

Abdul El-Sayed denied any Muslim Brotherhood ties on "Meet the Press," but his half-sister's social media posts appear to tell a different story.