Emails describe the actions by Donald Trump’s then-campaign chairman
(Matt Rourke / AP)
The president has yet to publicly address the ethnic violence in the Southeast Asian nation.
In a debate ahead of a special election in Alabama for the U.S. Senate, Sen. Luther Strange (R-Ala.) said his opponent Roy Moore was being “insulting” to President Trump after Moore said Trump was “cut off in his office.”
During a debate ahead of a special election in Alabama for the U.S. Senate, Sen. Luther Strange (R-Ala.) told his opponent Roy Moore that he takes pride in the endorsement he received from President Trump.
- Analysis
In an interview in Washington, Schultz said he wasn't talking about politics. But he was.
- Analysis
When Sen. Luther Strange and challenger Roy Moore meet in Montgomery, there will be no journalist to pose questions or play referee.
- Analysis
A couple of senators have suggested that they would base their votes on a return to regular order. But what does that term even mean?
Kim Jong Un on Thursday reacted angrily to Trump's remarks and actions this week, calling the president a “mentally deranged U.S. dotard” and Trump's earlier speech at the U.N. “unprecedented rude nonsense.”
The former state chief justice, who was removed from office twice, believes God’s law comes first.
U.N. ambassador’s star rises within the White House as Rex Tillerson continues to struggle at State.
Roy Moore, a candidate for the U.S. Senate in Alabama, said during a debate on Sept. 21 that “crime, corruption, immorality, abortion, sodomy, sexual perversion sweep our land.”
If Trump decides Iran is not in compliance, Congress has only 60 days to decide on sanctions.
It's an arrangement that surprised some of Sanders's Democratic colleagues.
U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley said on Sept. 21 that officials have several options in the event North Korea attacks the U.S.
As GOP leaders urgently sought the support of Sen. Lisa Murkowski (R-Alaska), the bill's language has come under fresh scrutiny.
- Analysis
A reported plan to win one vote could mean an oddly balanced system.
Facebook announced on Sept. 21 that it would turn over copies of 3,000 political ads brought by Russian accounts during the 2016 election, after previously showing some to congressional investigators.
In a testimony before a Senate subcommittee on June 8, 2004, Roy Moore, a former chief justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama now running for a U.S. Senate seat, said the First Amendment allows the states and citizens “to acknowledge God.”
Starbucks Executive Chairman Howard Schultz told The Washington Post he believes “the country needs to become more compassionate” in an interview on Sept. 20.
- Analysis
There were more than a dozen contacts over the course of the campaign.
- Analysis
It wasn't just Roy Moore in 2005.
President Trump announced an executive order on Sept. 21 to enforce economic sanctions on North Korea and countries that do business with the “rogue regime” of North Korea.
When the word “deplorable” was used in a discussion of North Korea's missile program, the president cut in to say it was a “very lucky word” for him and “millions of people,” in a reference to the 2016 campaign.
While meeting South Korean President Moon Jae-in on Sept. 21, President Trump said the two countries are making “a lot of progress” on a trade deal and imposing additional sanctions on North Korea, and praised Moon's use of the word "deplorable."
