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President Donald Trump suggested former Presidents Barack Obama and Joe Biden were to blame for a deadly midair collision in Washington, D.C.

At a Thursday press conference to address the crash, Trump began by reading articles about how previous administrations had focused on "diversity" at the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).

Department Health and Human Services (HHS) nominee Robert F. Kennedy Jr. refused to say that vaccines do not cause autism at his confirmation hearing on Thursday.

During an appearance before the Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee, Sen. Bernie Sanders (D-VT) asked Kennedy about his views on vaccines and autism.

Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth said his department was immediately moving forward with President Donald Trump's plan for Guantanamo Bay to hold 30,000 migrants hours after a tragic midair collision that left over 60 dead in Washington, D.C.

Hegseth posted an ill-timed update on the Guantanamo camps as recovery efforts were still underway just miles from the Pentagon.

Republican U.S. Rep. Andy Ogles of Tennessee suggested Thursday that diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) efforts could be to blame for a mid-air collision near Reagan Washington National Airport that was suspected of killing more than 60 people Wednesday night.

In an interview on Fox Business News, host Maria Bartiromo asked Ogles to react to the tragedy as a House Homeland Security Committee member.

President Donald Trump took some criticism on MSNBC on Thursday for his social media post about Wednesday's plane crash in Washington D.C. in which he appeared to fan suspicions that there was more to the disaster than met the eye.

In a Truth Social message posted shortly after midnight on Thursday, Trump questioned how such a crash could have occurred despite the fact that, as president, he has far more access to intelligence and information about the crash than any other American citizen.

A former White House lawyer unloaded on Donald Trump's pick for the FBI after joining about two dozen other GOP officials in urging Republican senators to oppose the controversial nominee.

Ty Cobb joined CNN's "OutFront" with Erin Burnett on Wednesday night to discuss Kash Patel, after he and other GOP officials blasted the nominee for "poor judgment" and "motivated by revenge."

A former White House lawyer for Donald Trump told CNN on Wednesday night that it's likely "something's up" amid reports that the Justice Department is weighing dropping charges against New York City Mayor Eric Adams, who has noticeably cozied up to President Donald Trump in recent months.

Earlier this month, the embattled mayor — who was indicted on federal corruption charges — took a page out of the tech billionaires' playbook and headed to Mar-a-Lago to meet with Trump. At the time, Fabien Levy, spokesman for Adams, said, "Mayor Adams has made quite clear his willingness to work with President-elect Trump and his incoming administration on behalf of New Yorkers — and that partnership with the federal government is critical to New York City’s success."

Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem announced she was suspending aid for nonprofits that helped migrants and complained the non-governmental organizations were not "telling somebody about Jesus."

Noem made the announcement during an exclusive Wednesday interview on Fox News.

CNN host Jake Tapper delivered a takedown of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as he appeared before the Senate Finance Committee on Wednesday.

Kennedy, who has been nominated to lead the Department of Health and Human Services, was questioned about his refusal to trust science that he disagreed with.

Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI) stepped in to dispel one of many myths repeated during Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s confirmation hearing on Wednesday.

Toward the end of the hearing, Whitehouse said that there had been several comments about what some call "late-term abortion."