Donald J. Trump

The president discussed plans to replace Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell in a FOX Business interview, criticizing high interest rates as the U.S. faces refinancing $9 trillion in debt.

Elon Musk’s spat with President Trump over the "big, beautiful bill" continues. Here's the latest of his criticisms.

The Trump administration repeatedly failed to justify its targeting of international students on college campuses across Minnesota earlier this year, according to a FOX 9 Investigators review of federal court records.

President Donald Trump’s “big, beautiful" budget bill of tax breaks and Medicaid cuts is one step closer to passage after it cleared a key procedural hurdle overnight.

The weekend session could be a make-or-break moment for the GOP, as some Republicans have voiced opposition to President Trump's signature spending bill.

At least three Justice Department prosecutors tied to Jan. 6 riot cases have been fired under the Trump administration, according to multiple sources familiar with the matter.

President Donald Trump's executive order on birthright citizenship moved closer to law on Friday when the Supreme Court today partially lifted injunctions against it. Here's what the president's order says.

Eric Trump said last week that Trump Mobile phones will be made in the U.S., though experts quickly questioned how that was possible.

From getting called “daddy" doubling down on the damage done to Iran’s nuclear sites, here’s what to know about President Trump’s time at the NATO summit Wednesday.

The Department of Homeland Security says the man arrested in St. Paul was in the United States illegally, is a former members of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps in Iran, and has connections to terror organization Hezbollah.

Watch the raw video of President Donald Trump swearing Tuesday morning while talking to reporters about the faltering ceasefire between Israel and Iran.

The EPA under President Trump says it will review a Biden-era ban on chrysotile asbestos, the last form still legally used in the U.S.—but the policy remains in place for now.