Latest Headlines

A news correspondent who openly supports President Donald Trump recorded a commercial inside the White House Monday — potentially breaking ethics rules.

In a video recording with the briefing room as a backdrop, reporter Corinne Cliford encouraged her followers to purchase satellite phones from her sponsor.

Prince Andrew has been advised to "leave the country" after the latest revelation about his links to the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

Newly revealed emails, apparently between King Charles' younger brother and the disgraced financier, show Andrew saying "we are in this together" after an infamous photo of him with teenage abuse victim Virginia Giuffre was first published in 2001. The Sun's royal editor Matt Wilkinson urged him to leave Britain.

Conservative gadfly Laura Loomer’s outsized influence over Donald Trump is raising alarms among MAGA supporters who helped her “influencer’' career along, and dismay within the president’s inner circle which has had to establish an emergency alert protocol designed to keep Trump out of her reach.

According to a report from The New Republic’s Nina Burleigh, Loomer, a failed congressional candidate known for spreading conspiracy theories and overt racist attacks on Muslims, has a growing number critics on the far-right as she uses her growing sway with Trump to undercut her conservative rivals with the same viciousness she has used on liberals.

Conservative media personality Megyn Kelly fumed at Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) Monday over her remarks celebrating the return of Israeli hostages, accusing the senator of omitting one crucial detail.

The last remaining living Israeli hostages were returned home early Monday following an agreement reached under President Donald Trump’s Gaza peace plan. Warren celebrated the hostages’ return Monday in a lengthy social media post, and urged world leaders to pursue a two-state solution to put an end to hostilities in the region for good.

Former President Barack Obama has a few choice words for businesses and institutions that caved to President Donald Trump's "deals" to end administration harassment, The Daily Beast reported on Monday.

Since taking office, Trump has made a variety of agreements and legal settlements with various entities that were subject to his wrath, as a condition of avoiding certain kinds of persecution from the administration.

Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy insisted that millions of demonstrators who take part in the peaceful No Kings protests are "part of antifa," which has been designated as a domestic terrorist organization by President Donald Trump.

Duffy made the remarks on Monday while complaining about air traffic controllers who call in sick during the government shutdown.

Moments after Donald Trump finished a more than hour-long speech before the Knesset in Jerusalem, MSNBC host Jonathan Lemire called it “rambling” — and the former president of the Council on Foreign Relations cast doubt on the president's Gaza peace plan.

Appearing on “Morning Joe,” Richard Haas claimed that declaring victory is one thing, but seeing it through and getting it to stick is unlikely.

The parents of a U.S. Marine in California were detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement last month while en route to visit their pregnant daughter. The father was deported Friday, NBC News reported.

Steve Rios, a U.S. Marine and resident of Oceanside, was traveling with his parents to Camp Pendleton to visit his sister who, along with her husband who’s also a U.S. Marine, is expecting her first child. The trio was stopped at the base’s entrance, however, when ICE agents detained Rios’ parents, who have no criminal history and have pending green card applications.

Coal miners feel betrayed by President Donald Trump for failing to enforce health regulations to prevent black lung disease.

Dozens of miners and their families will protest Tuesday outside the Labor Department building to call attention to the Trump administration's failure to enforce federal limits on carcinogenic silica dust, which has led to a recent spike in the disease among younger miners, reported the New York Times.

President Donald Trump has been employing a certain political two-step incessantly for years, conservative analyst David French wrote for the New York Times on Monday — and, ironically, it took a judge he appointed himself to stand up and unmask it.

"For a very long time, Trump and his supporters have gotten away with a double game. First, they’ll cheer anything and everything that makes him a thoroughly unconventional president — from his bizarre social media posts to his extreme use of executive power — as necessary, absolutely necessary, to save the country and drain the swamp," wrote French.

As bad as Attorney General Pam Bondi’s widely criticized performance before a Senate Oversight Committee appearance was last week, some underreported comments by Republican senators were even more alarming, wrote the New York Times’ Frank Bruni.

In his column on Monday, Bruni first called out Bondi for what he called spreading “bile” with her “sour expression and clipped expectorations,” but then swiftly turned to GOP senators who used their time to attempt to rewrite the history of Jan. 6 insurrection and take the blame off of Donald Trump.

President Donald Trump made a startling admission aboard Air Force One while en route to Israel, specifically about what he believes will happen to him once he dies.

Fox News reporter Peter Doocy asked Trump a question regarding his past comment about wanting to end the war in Ukraine, in part, as a means to “get into heaven, if possible.”