Amid calls for her resignation, a Democratic state senator in Missouri on Sunday said she made a mistake for posting on Facebook Thursday that she hopes President Donald Trump is assassinated.
Prepare a cup of black coffee, make sure his toiletries are organized, have a camera charged and clean the car of any garbage -- these are all things an aide must do before picking up Indiana Rep. Todd Rokita from his home each day.
President Trump is set to address U.S. troops and the nation about the war in Afghanistan Monday night, the White House announced on Sunday, as the president considers whether to take a new approach to the conflict that has stretched on for 16 years.
The chief executive of Pennsylvania-based Corsa Coal Corp. said Sunday the company is opening a second coal mine since President Trump took office, declaring “the war on coal is over” and attributing the growth to the president’s economic policies.
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie says he is no longer looking to join a New York sports talk radio station once he leaves office.
The Rev. Jerry Fallwell, the president of Liberty College and early Donald Trump supporter, on Sunday defended his continuing support for Trump and the president's views on the deadly protests in Virginia, even as graduates are reportedly threatening to give back their diplomas.
Expect Democrats to insist that Republicans consider some resolution to rebuke Trump in exchange for their votes to avoid a government shutdown and lift the debt limit.
Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin on Sunday strongly defended President Trump’s comments on the deadly violence in Virginia and his decision to keep in Cabinet post, amid the outcry over the president’s remarks and in response to calls from Mnuchin's Yale classmates to speak out on the issue.
Former Trump deputy campaign manager Dave Bossie faced a hail of questions Sunday about the past and present Trump White House with top political strategist Steve Bannon gone -- answering many of them by warning that Bannon will now go after leaders of the GOP-led Congress.
Billionaire investor Carl Icahn, who resigned Friday from an unpaid post as President Donald Trump's adviser on deregulation efforts, stepped down as The New Yorker was preparing to publish a lengthy article detailing Icahn's potential conflicts of interest and questioning the legality of his actions.