Trump News

French President Emmanuel Macron took an apparent jab at President Donald Trump while speaking at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.

Specifically, Macron appeared to be referencing Trump’s increasingly aggressive efforts to have the United States acquire Greenland – a territory of Denmark – including by slapping eight European nations, including France, with new tariffs until the territory comes under U.S. control.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent attempted to play clean up Tuesday in the wake of President Donald Trump’s “deranged” letter he penned this week that sent shockwaves across the globe.

In doing so, he openly contradicted the president’s own words.

CNN's John King spoke to Iowa voters a year into President Donald Trump's second term, and found their dissatisfaction could open the door to Democratic gains in the midterm elections.

Kellerton cattle farmer Shannon Ebsersol started off 2024 as a Nikki Haley supporter but reluctantly backed Trump in the election, but she rates his first year only three out of five.

Donald Trump acknowledged to British Prime Minister Keir Starmer during a weekend phone call that he didn't know what he was talking about when he reacted to a report on NATO military deployments to Greenland.

According to CNN, Trump had threatened new tariffs on U.S. allies based on the belief that NATO nations were escalating military presence in Greenland in response to his military threats. A UK official reported that Trump admitted he may have received "bad information" about the troop deployments, CNN reported Tuesday.

During a segment on the violent actions of ICE agents in Minnesota, and officials at the Department of Homeland Security who keep being caught lying about the ruthless snatching of U.S. citizens off the street, MS NOW’s Mika Brzezinski had enough — and went on an extended rant.

After showing a clip of an ICE official blowing off concerns about their presence in the city of Minneapolis, the “Morning Joe” co-host blew up and used profanity to call out the DHS for "blatant lies" to the public after continuously breaking the law.

President Donald Trump went on an overnight online posting spree early Tuesday, sharing private text messages with European leaders — and in doing so sparked a wave of outrage from critics who compared his behavior to that of a teen in the “middle of his first high school drama.”

Trump shared screenshots of private text exchanges with two European leaders: French President Emmanuel Macron, who appeared perplexed by Trump’s fixation on acquiring Greenland, and NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, who seemed to express support for the idea.

The New York Times' editorial board aimed a blistering attack at President Donald Trump Tuesday, publishing a partial accounting of his "brazen" pursuit of wealth through the first year of his second term in office.

The 79-year-old president, his family and their company have accepted gifts, signed licensing deals, settled aggressive lawsuits and scooped up hundreds of millions in crypto investments since his return to the White House. The Times editorial board found that he had already profited from his return to the White House by an amount of money equal to 16,822 times the median U.S. household income.

CNN's controversial conservative Scott Jennings set off an explosion of anger Monday night — just hours after another network regular risked her career to hammer his frequent appearances.

During a discussion on the Department of Justice stalling on releasing the Jeffrey Epstein files, Jennings glibly stated, “They should follow the law, but let’s not get our knickers in a twist here.”

President Donald Trump took to social media early Tuesday to share private text messages from two world leaders, one of whom is seen in their message expressing confusion over Trump’s growing fixation on acquiring Greenland.

“I do not understand what you are doing on Greenland,” reads a message purportedly from French President Emmanuel Macron, shared by Trump on his social media platform Truth Social.