Asked if he’s using his presidential power for revenge, Trump said, “I’m not treating people rough. I was treated worse than any other president in the history of our country.”
President Donald Trump spoke with ABC News’ Terry Moran about Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency, and says he’s satisfied with HHS secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr..
ABC News reporter Matt Rivers and ABC News national security analyst Mick Mulroy discuss Pres. Trump’s willingness to question America’s traditional alliances.
We take a look back at the stories that defined the first 100 days of President Trump’s second term, from immigration and tariffs to DOGE and foreign policy.
Asked several times on whether DOGE has sent any fraud referrals to the Justice Department, President Donald Trump said, “Have there been? Yes, there have.”
President Donald Trump said that “great--times are ahead” for the U.S. economy as polling suggests there is widespread anxiety over his trade policies.
In an ABC News exclusive interview, Terry Moran asked President Donald Trump about Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's use of the app Signal to share attack plans.
An Amazon spokesperson, in a new statement, pushed back on a report that the company was planning to show consumers how much a product's cost comes from tariffs.
The Justice Department's division tasked with enforcing the nation's federal civil rights laws has recently seen a mass exodus of "over 100" attorneys. ABC News' Alex Mallin reports.
Speaking at the White House on Tuesday, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent touted the tariff adjustment as a means of ensuring carmakers bring manufacturing to the U.S.
ABC News’ Selina Wang and Alexis Christoforous report on the press briefing conducted by Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt.
Amazon is reportedly planning to display tariff costs for consumers, prompting public pushback from White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt on Tuesday.
Republicans have begun releasing legislative text to codify their lofty ambitions to cut at least $2 trillion from federal spending over the next decade.
Rep. Gerry Connolly, ranking Democrat on the House Oversight Committee, will “soon” step down from his role and won’t run for reelection because his cancer has returned.