Isaac Arnsdorf

President Donald Trump recently told donors in private that he wants to see his vice president win the 2028 presidential election — a sign that he

President Donald Trump signed two executive orders targeting children born to foreign lobbyists and tourists. The orders are certain to face legal challenges.

The private remarks contrast with Trump’s rhetoric over the past year, publicly egging on a contest for his favour between his vice president and Secretary of State Marco Rubio.

The president moved this week to counter legal defeats on ending birthright citizenship and firing a Fed governor, while seeking the justices’ help with his ballroom.

Unexpected primary results have complicated both parties’ paths to control of the House and Senate.

The final stretch of primary season has scrambled the battle for Congress, as scandals, insurgent victories and voters' rejection of party leaders' preferred candidates reshape a small but critical set of races.

Republicans are eager to face several Democrats they believe are too far left for their districts, while Democrats see new openings.

The agency said two other non-law enforcement employees were also suspended in an unspecified misconduct investigation.

Vulnerable Republicans cannot afford to antagonize Trump because they need his help to turn out his base and tap into the $400 million war chest he controls.

Trump has told aides he wants ads paid for by his super PAC, MAGA Inc., to tout his second-term record Cleve R. Wootson Jr., Isaac Arnsdorf