An AI-generated image depicted Trump wearing a crown and the slogan "Long live the king" on a Time magazine cover.

Tiger Woods was in Washington, D.C. on Thursday, visiting President Donald Trump in the White House. The major reason for Woods' visit was business-related. He, along with fellow golfer Adam Scott and ...

With Thursday's event, Trump is preserving a tradition at the same time his far-reaching executive order ending diversity, equity and inclusion programs in the federal government is disrupting its ...

The playbook for corrupting the US government from abroad has already been written. With Donald Trump back in power, it’s now ...

For her first Christmas in the White House in 2017 ... she didn't invite Jill Biden to the White House as Michelle Obama had done for her. After Donald Trump won the 2016 election, the Obamas ...

Shy, a US citizen, who lives in New Jersey, worked for the White House under president Barack Obama and secretary of state Hillary Clinton. Using an online forum and later messaging apps ...

The White House on Monday unveiled official portrait of US First Lady Melania Trump. In the image released in Black and White, Melania Trump is dressed in a suit, standing in front of a window ...

Karoline Leavitt’s first White House press briefing reaffirmed a truism about the Trump White House: His aides perform for an “audience of one.” That pithy phrase, portraying President ...

Donald Trump’s White House scrambled Tuesday to contain the confusion over a sweeping freeze of federal funds announced the night before, as many in Washington and around the country struggled ...

White House's youngest press secretary Karoline Leavitt made her debut in the briefing room on Tuesday, saying that "the golden age of America has most definitely begun." "As you have seen during ...

The black-and-white photo is presumably meant to convey a sense of power and control as she settles into the White House again. By Clarissa-Jan Lim First lady Melania Trump’s office has released ...

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt answered questions about the Trump administration’s decision to suspend federal aid to several assistance programs. Photo: Roberto Schmidt/AFP/Getty ...