President Trump could face the greatest political and legal peril of his life if he agrees to an interview with Robert Mueller, the special counsel investigating Russia’s interference in the 2016 election.
Mueller would likely confront Trump over whether he obstructed justice by firing former FBI director James Comey. The special counsel could also force Trump to answer tough questions about his knowledge of some of the most controversial events related to the Russia probe.
President Trump could face the greatest political and legal peril of his life if he agrees to an interview with Robert Mueller, the special counsel investigating Russia’s interference in the 2016 election.
Mueller would likely confront Trump over whether he obstructed justice by firing former FBI director James Comey. The special counsel could also force Trump to answer tough questions about his knowledge of some of the most controversial events related to the Russia probe.
President Trump is heading to Walter Reed National Military Medical Center near Washington for a physical examination today, his first as president. AM View explores how recent presidents disclosed their medical details and why health and fitness are issues for the 71-year-old Trump.
Democratic Party leaders are balancing a complex political calculus and a host of competing egos as they consider who they will choose to respond to President Trump's first State of the Union address later this month.
President Trump sparked bipartisan backlash on Thursday evening following reports that he referred to Haiti and African nations as "shithole countries" during a heated Oval Office meeting with lawmakers to discuss immigration.
Republican Rep. Mia Love (Utah) on Thursday called for President Trump to apologize for those he "wantonly maligned" in his reported comments about immigrants from "shithole countries."
House Minority Whip Steny Hoyer (D-Md.) hammered President Trump on Thursday for rejecting immigrants from select countries, deeming the president’s sentiments “racist and a disgrace.” Hoyer’s comments raise new doubts about the capacity of the sides to come together and reach a bipartisan immigration agreement.
A bipartisan group of senators says they have clinched a deal to provide protections to young immigrants known as Dreamers, but are facing pushback from President Trump and GOP leadership.
President Trump’s early morning tweet Thursday about controversial legislation renewing the National Security Agency’s warrantless surveillance program sent Capitol Hill into confusion hours before what was expected to be a close vote.
GOP Rep. Darrell Issa, who said Wednesday he is not seeking reelection in California’s 49th District, has been discussing with colleagues the possibility of running in a neighboring San Diego district if embattled Rep. Duncan Hunter (R-Calif.) resigns, multiple sources told The Hill.
President Trump on Thursday accused an FBI agent who criticized him while serving on special counsel Robert Mueller’s team of committing “treason” against the U.S.
OPINION | Steve Bannon may be out of the spotlight for now. But Bannon’s movement — President Trump’s movement — the American people’s movement — is stronger than ever.
OPINION | Perhaps the biggest lesson from Florida’s fast — and effective — outcry against opening up its waters for leases to the oil and gas sector will be that translating the Trump administration’s intentions into massive new offshore oil and gas production may prove more difficult than it expected.
President Trump has again stopped short of reimposing draconian sanctions on Iran that could break up its nuclear deal with world powers, two people briefed on his decision said on Thursday, but he is expected to give Congress and European allies a deadline to improve the deal or the United States will pull out of it.
President Donald Trump questioned why the U.S. would admit people from “shithole countries” Thursday, roiling discussions over a bipartisan Senate deal to protect young undocumented immigrants.
President Trump said he has called off a planned ceremonial visit to Britain because he didn’t want to be associated with what he called a bad real estate deal in which the U.S. Embassy is being relocated from central London to “an off location.”
By Jonathan Landay, Arshad Mohammed and John Walcott
A surprise New Year’s Day tweet by President Donald Trump in which he appeared to decree an end to U.S. aid for Pakistan, sent U.S. officials scrambling to suspend security assistance without even knowing how much aid they were freezing, four U.S. officials said.
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