President Trump on Wednesday dismissed a reporter's inquiry about a derisive new Wall Street acronym to describe his trade policies, saying it was "the nastiest question" that the journalist could ask.

A federal judge in Vermont on Wednesday released a Russian-born scientist and Harvard University researcher from immigration custody as she deals with a criminal charge of smuggling frog embryos into the United States.

Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff said the terms of a new peace proposal will be sent to Israel as early as Wednesday in hopes of ending the war with Hamas.

President Trump on Wednesday said he might pardon two men in prison for planning to kidnap Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, suggesting the duo "got railroaded."

Jeanine Pirro took the oath of office as the interim U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia during an Oval Office ceremony Wednesday, making her the latest Fox News host to jump to the White House.

President Trump said the world will know in about two weeks whether Russian President Vladimir Putin has had enough of the war with Ukraine.

Education Secretary Linda McMahon said Wednesday that President Trump has "great concerns" about some of the foreign students who are coming to the U.S., saying that they are creating "unrest" on campuses.

No one hates Vice President JD Vance more than the editorial board at the Wall Street Journal, although this time, someone at least signed its latest attack on him.  Matthew Hennessey published a piece on Memorial Day, taking issue with Vance’s recent description of “the market” as “a tool” and not “the purpose of American […]

Do taxpayers have a constitutional duty to bankroll Harvard University? On MSNBC, David French argued that the Trump administration’s defunding of Harvard is little more than “political retaliation.” In the United States, we don’t sentence people before hearing the verdict, the New York Times columnist said. Ignoring due process is “directly contrary to our constitutional principles.” David […]

The Louisiana House Health and Welfare Committee voted 4-11 to defeat a proposal to ban fluoride in public water systems, with the GOP-controlled state Senate having previously voted 24-10 to advance the measure.