MSN

Democrats have a lot of questions for President Donald Trump's White House about a sudden about-face on a tariff exemption after the president was gifted a garish and expensive custom ring.

In late June, Belgium's diamond industry presented Trump with an 18-karat gold ring valued at approximately $25,000 to $35,000, featuring 321 diamonds, 56 sapphires, 13 emeralds, and six rubies, MS NOW is reporting. The ornate piece included a gem-encrusted presidential seal, diamond-encrusted "T" emblems, and the numbers 45 and 47 "in a Superman-style logo — a nod to Trump’s two terms in office"

President Donald Trump's long-running hostility toward offshore wind has translated into policy that is rapidly dismantling the nascent U.S. industry, leaving thousands of skilled tradespeople scrambling for work.

Since returning to office, Trump has halted future offshore wind permitting and canceled 12 offshore wind leases, and the impact on projected capacity has already been severe, reported Climate Desk.

Classified documents released by President Donald Trump last month revealed why the FBI's counterintelligence investigation into possible Russian interference in the 2016 elections never reached completion.

According to The New York Times analysis, just a week after Trump fired FBI Director James Comey in May 2017, bureau officials launched a secret investigation codenamed "Oxferd Comma."

The Justice Department (DOJ) faced widespread scrutiny Tuesday over a new memo designed to shield President Donald Trump's communications from public view, but one legal expert argued it may have inadvertently told Democrats exactly where to investigate should they retake control of Congress in November.

On Monday, the DOJ’s Office of Legal Counsel issued a memo containing a newly formed legal opinion that the president could assert executive privilege over communications with “private” and outside advisers, so long as they related to “official presidential decision-making.” In essence, the DOJ argued that requests for executive communications would not apply to Trump's private communications in certain circumstances.

President Donald Trump launched a tirade on Truth Social Monday targeting the Center for American Progress and its donors.

The think tank published a report finding the National Guard deployments to American cities, costing approximately $1.7 billion, failed to reduce violent crime, The Daily Beast reported.

Conservative commentator Scott Jennings declined to answer questions about his former boss, Sen. Mitch McConnell, as speculation grows over the 84-year-old senator's health.

The CNN contributor, who worked on several of McConnell's Senate campaigns, claimed two weeks after the Kentucky Republican was hospitalized that he'd spoken to him for 20 minutes – but that was over 35 days ago – and he dodged independent journalist Nicholas Ballasy's questions when confronted on the street.

President Donald Trump has stood by Rep. Max Miller (R-OH) through years of abuse allegations, coming to view him as a "surrogate son," according to a new investigative analysis.

The new investigation by the American Prospect describes in detail Trump's connection to Miller, a former aide who parlayed show-tune playlists and rally logistics into one of Washington's most protected political relationships.

President Donald Trump's attempt to undercut the authority of Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-SD) appears to have had the opposite effect.

In a recent interview with Punchbowl News, the president took great pains not to endorse Thune for another term in his GOP leadership position.

White House officials have asked the Justice Department to consider a new criminal case against a former Olympian accused of vandalizing the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool.

President Donald Trump has publicly criticized U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro's decision to drop the original case against former canoeist David Hearn, and sources familiar with the discussions told the Wall Street Journal that unspecified White House officials have reached out to discuss another attempt at prosecution.

Conservative commentator and journalist Saagar Enjeti was blown away after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu rejected the Trump administration-backed peace plan for Gaza this week, a “stunning” development, he argued, that amounted to being “spit in the face.”

Earlier this month, Trump boasted of having reached an agreement on a 15-point peace plan with Hamas that involved disarming the Palestinian militant group, calling it “a great breakthrough” at the time. Several days later, however, the Israeli government rejected the proposal out of hand, with Netanyahu “openly” dismissing the plan on Sunday.