At Wheaton College, a controversy around one of its graduates, Russell Vought, a Trump Administration official, shows how ...

We applaud his unwavering courage and steadfastness in defending the nation of Israel against the unprecedented political war waged against him,” Mario Bramnick, of the Latino Coalition for Israel, to ...

Vice President JD Vance stood by President Trump’s remarks linking diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) hiring practices to the plane crash Wednesday night. In an interview on Fox News Channel ...

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt on Tuesday defended the legality of President Donald Trump's abrupt firing of at least 17 inspectors general, telling reporters that the administration ...

It has become fairly routine for Democrats to liken President Donald Trump’s actions over the last week to fascism, and “The Daily Show” host Jon Stewart for one is sick of it. The Comedy ...

DORAL, Fla. — House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., defended President Donald Trump’s slew of controversial executive orders and actions Monday, calling it a “new moment to re-evaluate ...

U.S. Sen. Lindsey Graham is speaking out against President Trump's decision to pardon January 6, 2021 Capitol rioters, specifically those who committed violence against law enforcement officials.

Lindsey Graham is fully aware that Donald Trump’s inspectors general purge was illegal—he just doesn’t care. The senator appeared on Meet the Press on Sunday and discussed the president’s ...

Following the first wave of deportations under the Trump administration last week, newly-appointed border czar Tom Homan spoke to the administration’s strategy, saying “if you’re in the ...

This weekend, Snoop Dogg decided to address the ongoing social media discourse about his decision to perform at the Inaugural Crypto Ball on Jan. 17 during President Trump’s inauguration weekend.

A prominent Republican senator and longtime ally of Donald Trump has questioned his decision to pardon January 6 rioters. Lindsey Graham said the move was a "mistake" and could lead to more violence.

WASHINGTON − Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., said Sunday he thinks it was a “mistake” for President Donald Trump to pardon those who committed violence against law enforcement officials during ...