Donald Trump's effort to freeze trillions of dollars in federal grants is the most provocative of his many attempts to expand his power in the first days of his presidency.

It's not the first time the president has publicly mused about seeking another four years in the White House, which would be barred by the Constitution.

President Trump is scheduled to come back to the Sunshine State Saturday before attending the GOP retreat at his Doral golf club.

President Donald Trump's first week in office focused on immigration over the economy and continued to play to his base.

A familiarity with the gears of government helped Trump’s team move with much more speed and sweep in their first week than they did eight years ago.

During an unscheduled stop on the casino floor at Circa Resort & Casino in Las Vegas on Saturday, President Donald Trump said he might terminate the contracts of thousands of Internal Revenue Service (IRS) workers, referring to debunked claims that the agency has hired 88,000 enforcement agents to go after taxpayers in the past few years.

Here are five economic forces that could shape the first year of Trump’s presidency: Whipping inflation is easier said than done.

Plus, a higher level of intraparty cooperation, paired with his experience as a returning president, could certainly help pave the way for Trump's ambitious plans in the key first 100 days of his second term.

The 47th president issued a series of executive orders, saw his first Cabinet member confirmed and moved into the White House, all in a day's work.

It can be difficult to comprehend Donald Trump in his totality — how he has both bent history to his will and failed to do the kind of damage the left always imagines is imminent. He has dominated our politics now for almost a full decade,

Jordan described how every Republican is “behind the president” compared to how some in-party members, in addition to Democratic lawmakers, had opposed him.