The president urged Russia to ‘get moving’ on a peace deal while emphasizing the devastating human toll of ‘a terrible and senseless war.’ U.S. President Donald Trump blamed former U.S. President Joe Biden, Russian President Vladimir Putin, and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy on Monday for the continuing war in Ukraine, saying it’s not his war
Considered a 2028 presidential contender, Rep. Ro Khanna delivered remarks in Vice President JD Vance's home state of Ohio, framing an early rivalry between the two rising political leaders.
The president recently implemented 25 percent tariffs on automobiles manufactured outside the United States. Shares of automakers surged by more than 3 percent after President Donald Trump hinted that he could offer “help” to car companies. Speaking to reporters from the White House on April 14, the president said he may assist automakers in making
President Donald Trump signaled Monday that more tariff relief could be on the way for auto manufacturers after he already provided the industry with a one-month pause related to tariffs on goods from Canada and Mexico imposed on March 4.
Move highlights how legal threats from the Trump administration are discouraging DEI J.B. Pritzker (Scott Olson/Getty Images) Illinois has suspended a minority-only scholarship after the Department of Justice threatened to sue the state, the department said Friday. The department’s move, which came in the wake of a Washington Free Beacon report on the program, is
‘We have informed the administration through our legal counsel that we will not accept their proposed agreement,’ writes president Alan Garber Donald Trump (Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images) and Alan Garber (Harvard) Harvard University told the Trump administration to pound sand—and take $9 billion in federal grant money along with it. The school has advised its attorneys
‘The math on retrofits is horrible,’ energy consultant tells liberal paper as Trump plans to roll back Biden climate agenda (Reuters/Brian Snyder/File Photo) Even with generous subsidies, green retrofits such as solar panels and heat pumps take anywhere from 8 to 48 years to pay off for homeowners, according to a Washington Post analysis released