The director, Kim Sajet, had served in the role since 2013. Trump says he would soon name a replacement. WASHINGTON—President Donald Trump on May 30 announced that he has dismissed the director of the National Portrait Gallery, an institution in Washington known for hosting portraits of U.S. presidents and other artwork. The National Portrait Gallery
Migrants showed up for court hearings, then ended up in ICE custody – CBS News Watch CBS News Omar Villafranca reports on a controversial deportation policy where migrants are being hauled away from courthouses. View CBS News In Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not
Trump announces 50% steel tariffs as Nippon deal sparks hope for U.S. jobs – CBS News Watch CBS News With his tariffs facing legal challenges and no big trade deal yet, President Trump hoped for an economic boost through what he called a “planned partnership” between Japan’s Nippon Steel and U.S. Steel, which could save
Trump says Musk is “not really leaving” as DOGE savings lag behind projections – CBS News Watch CBS News After billionaire Elon Musk helped to cut jobs across 25 federal agencies, there was one last position to eliminate: his own. But President Trump said Musk will return to to help after his last official day.
The Trump administration has moved to end funding for a broad swath of HIV vaccine research, saying current approaches are enough to counter the virus, multiple scientists and federal health officials say. Notifications that the funding would not be extended were relayed Friday to researchers, who were told by National Institutes of Health officials that
A bipartisan group of more than 130 retired judges filed a brief Friday urging a federal court to drop charges against Wisconsin judge Hannah Dugan, saying her arrest undermines “centuries of precedent on judicial immunity.” Dugan, a Milwaukee County circuit court judge, was arrested April 25 by FBI agents on federal allegations she prevented the
The Supreme Court is heading into its summer recess, which means the justices will be issuing a series of hotly-anticipated decisions throughout June. These decisions could yield significant precedents that ripple through the national political environment, impacting congressional and executive agendas alike. So far, the court has already released rulings on e-cigarettes, a deportation case,