Daniel Flatley

Donald Trump is headed back to the White House, vowing to upend relations with allies and enemies alike and facing few of the constraints that limited his “America first” push last time.

Las esperanzas de los demócratas de ejercer un contrapeso a Donald Trump en la Cámara de Representantes de EE.UU. se están desvaneciendo a medida que siguen llegando los resultados de las votaciones.

(Bloomberg) -- Democrats’ hopes for a powerful check on Donald Trump by controlling the US House are fading, with Republicans increasingly confident they will hold unified control in Washington ahead of next year’s big fights over tax cuts and spending.Most Read from BloombergParis Restricts Through Traffic in City CenterFrom Housing to Immigration, Key Ballot Initiatives and Local Races to FollowDemocrats need a net gain of just four House seats to wrest the slim majority from Republicans, but

President-elect Donald Trump has vowed to impose massive new tariffs upon entering office on Jan. 20, calling them “the greatest thing ever invented.” And unlike some of his other campaign promises, he’s been consistent, repeatedly suggesting he’ll impose a 10% to 20% tariff on all foreign goods and a tariff of 60% or higher on products coming from China.

The big question facing those that stand to be affected by Trump's plans is just how he'll go about rolling out the new tariffs — and how fast.

President-elect Donald Trump has vowed to impose massive new tariffs upon entering office on Jan. 20, calling them “the greatest thing ever invented.” And unlike some of his other campaign promises, he's been consistent, repeatedly suggesting he'll impose a 10% to 20% tariff on all foreign goods and a tariff of 60% or higher on products coming from China.

President-elect Donald Trump has vowed to impose massive new tariffs upon entering office on Jan. 20, calling them “the greatest thing ever

President-elect Donald Trump has hinted that he wants to use sanctions “as little as possible” in his second term in office, citing his preference for tariffs as a tool of economic diplomacy.

Republican senators returned to the US Capitol on Tuesday with their first consequential choice of Donald Trump’s new era in Washington hovering over them.

President-elect Donald Trump is selecting former US Representative and one-time Democratic presidential candidate Tulsi Gabbard to be his director of national intelligence, elevating a loyalist and skeptic of support for Ukraine to coordinate the nation's spy agencies.