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Historian Heather Cox Richardson warned President Donald Trump's political coalition is falling apart.

In her latest video, Richardson cited mounting evidence of weakness both domestically and internationally.

MAGA activists and even some U.S. senators are now pushing a bogus figure claiming that COVID vaccines caused an 82 percent miscarriage rate — and that former public health adviser Dr. Anthony Fauci somehow covered this up.

The Wall Street Journal editorial board tore down this conspiracy theory on Thursday, in part by citing the Trump administration's own words.

Jared Kushner drew sharp criticism Thursday after sharing a post on social media.

"Six years ago, President Trump launched the Abraham Accords and opened a new chapter of peace, partnership, and prosperity in the Middle East," Kushner began.

President Donald Trump's Secretary of Energy Chris Wright got more of a grilling than many might expect on Fox News Thursday evening.

Wright emphasized the administration is committed to bringing national average gas prices down to $3 a gallon — but struggled to answer any basic follow-up questions.

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt announced she is abandoning her official role to become an informal adviser to President Donald Trump.

The move raised concerns during an MS NOW’s “On The Line” panel discussion with host Alicia Menendez on Thursday.

A federal judge in Washington state ordered U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement to pay more than $16,900 in sanctions and legal fees after the agency twice defied a court order by secretly transferring a detained immigrant to facilities in Arizona and New Mexico — chaining him for hours each time.

U.S. District Judge Tiffany Cartwright ruled that ICE willfully violated her earlier order requiring at least 48 hours' notice before moving detainee Armando Benitez Chavez out of Washington's Northwest ICE Processing Center. Just one day after the order was issued in October, ICE shipped Benitez to Arizona anyway, with agency lawyers admitting they simply sat on the court order for more than 24 hours before passing it along internally.

Nevada's yearslong criminal case against six Republicans accused of submitting a fake electoral certificate for President Trump was tossed out Thursday, marking the fourth such prosecution nationwide to fall apart.

A judge dismissed the case against the group, which includes Nevada GOP chair Michael McDonald and former Clark County Republican chair Jesse Law, after they pleaded not guilty to forgery and filing false documents, the Associated Press reported. The six had gathered outside Nevada's Legislature in a broadcast ceremony after the 2020 election, signing a certificate awarding the state's six electoral votes to Trump despite Joe Biden winning Nevada by more than 30,000 votes.