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Reeling from a major Supreme Court setback and falling approval ratings, the president seeks to reclaim the narrative ahead of the midterms.
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If tradition holds, members of the Supreme Court will attend Trump's annual speech, just days after ruling against the legality of his tariffs.
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As the president prepares to speak to the nation, Northeastern Pennsylvania is showing discontent on the edges of the Trump coalition and an energized Democratic opposition.
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President Trump will speak at 9 p.m. Eastern time to a joint session of Congress. The New York Times will carry the address live.
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Peter Mandelson was arrested on Monday on suspicion of "misconduct in public office" following revelations about his dealings with Jeffrey Epstein, the sex offender.
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The Trump administration for months ignored Congress's demand for a plan on how the Defense Department would spend the money that Republicans pushed through in their sweeping domestic policy bill.
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The Metropolitan Police says a 72-year-old man has been released on bail pending further investigation.
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Billions in approved spending held up by Office of Management and Budget.
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The ads by Public First Action, which started airing on Monday, are part of an escalating political war over artificial intelligence before the midterm elections.
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President Trump is already working to piece his tariff program back together, after a Supreme Court ruling ruptured a centerpiece of his economic agenda.
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Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor remains eighth in line to the throne despite being stripped of his titles.
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The remarks differ from what Gen. Dan Caine, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, is said to have told the president in high-level White House meetings.
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The legislation, which the House is expected to vote on Tuesday, would require military and commercial aircraft to use certain tracking technology to avoid collisions.
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The players "were honored to be included and are grateful for the acknowledgement," according to a team statement.
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(Second column, 4th story, link)
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(First column, 11th story, link)
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Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. Dan Caine has cautioned that a lack of munitions and allied support could mean greater danger for U.S. troops, say people familiar with the discussions.
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The Supreme Court ruling has thrown the U.S. president's tariff strategy and trade deals into chaos.
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The Metropolitan Police said a 72-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of misconduct in public office.
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Videos of Patel celebrating in Italy went viral Sunday night, prompting criticism and questions about his judgment during a critical time for the FBI.
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(First column, 11th story, link)
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(Main headline, 3rd story, link)
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PARADISE LOST
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Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and the UAE hope to become artificial intelligence hubs.
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As the winter Olympics come to a close, a number of athletes have drawn controversy for their political statements. U.S. athletes, in particular, have expressed conflicting feelings about representing the United States during the current political moment.
We speak with former athlete Jules Boykoff, who has written extensively on the Olympic games, about how politics intersect with the Games. "The Trump administration has politicized these Olympics from the very beginning," he says.
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Christopher J. Waller, a Federal Reserve governor, said he would support a pause in rate cuts in March if the labor market continued to show signs of stabilizing.
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The party's new home affairs spokesman Zia Yusuf says it would be a "burning" priority for a Reform UK government.
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The Supreme Court struck down President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs on Friday in a 6-3 vote. The justices ruled that the tariffs — which were imposed by a series of executive orders — exceeded presidential powers under a 1977 law that gives the president authority to regulate commerce only in the case of international emergencies. The ruling takes away a "leverage power tool by Trump," says Lori Wallach, director of the Rethink Trade program at the American Economic Liberties Project. "He's furious about it, because a court that's been otherwise willing to expand his authority endlessly drew a line."
Trump called the ruling a "disgrace" and responded Friday by announcing a new 10% global tariff — which he increased to 15% Saturday.
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David Sundberg, who led the Washington Field Office, is joining a crowded Democratic primary for Steny H. Hoyer's open House seat.
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The state where Jeff Bezos and Bill Gates made fortunes might have progressive social policies, but its resistance to an income tax is similar to conservative states. That might change.
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The former president announced last year he has an aggressive form of prostate cancer. He and his aides say he's doing well and has upcoming public appearances.
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The former Duke of York is eighth in line to the throne meaning he remains eligible to be King.
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WASHINGTON - The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is working with its federal, state, local, and non-governmental partners to support the needs of the areas affected by the devastating wildfires in Colorado.
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) remind the public that sites that provide emergency response and relief are considered protected areas for purposes of ICE and CBP enforcement actions. To the fullest extent possible, ICE and CBP do not conduct enforcement activities at protected areas such as along evacuation routes, sites used for sheltering or the distribution of emergency supplies, food or water, or registration sites for disaster-related assistance or the reunification of families and loved ones.
At the request of FEMA or local and state authorities, ICE and CBP may help conduct search and rescue, air traffic de-confliction, and other public safety missions. ICE and CBP provide emergency assistance to individuals regardless of their immigration status and are not also conducting immigration enforcement in these roles. DHS officials do not and will not pose as individuals providing emergency-related information as part of any immigration enforcement activities.
DHS encourages all eligible individuals to apply for and seek out assistance. Please go to www.disasterassistance.gov/get-assistance/forms for instructions on how to apply for FEMA disaster assistance. DHS is aware that some disaster survivors may fear applying for FEMA assistance due to their immigration status. FEMA does not collect information regarding the immigration status of an applicant or any member of an applicant's household and does not proactively provide personal information to ICE or CBP for immigration enforcement. However, in rar
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