Almost $2 trillion in value are being wiped out on Thursday alone as markets tumble following Trump's tariff announcement
The internet is mocking President Donald Trump for boasting about his impending tariffs, which experts say will do the opposite of grow the economy.
Markets plummeted in after-hours trading after Donald Trump announced reciprocal tariffs on U.S. trading partners
A Republican congresswoman was called out by Fox News host John Roberts, who audibly laughed while reminding her that Elon Musk spent "$25 million of his own money" advocating on behalf of the Republican candidate in a judicial race who ultimately lost the election.
A New Jersey man dressed as President Donald Trump stole a Pride flag from outside of a local donut shop, further upsetting the store's owners by then performing the Sieg Heil and threatening to burn the shop down.
TikTokers are showing off their new vehicles after replacing their Teslas as boycotts against the company's billionaire CEO Elon Musk continue.
Trump will roll out the measures flanked by cabinet members in the Rose Garden of the White House at 4:00 pm (2000 GMT) -- after Wall Street markets close -- promising that they will stop America being "ripped off" and will deliver a new "golden age" of US industry.
Vice President JD Vance is being mocked by social media users after he accidentally stated that Joe Biden had been President in 2019.
A Republican Senator supporting President Donald Trump's tariff plan has admitted that tariffs will hurt constituents within his state, even if temporarily.
A prominent member of the Senate Democratic leadership, Booker's extended address comes at a time when Democratic leaders in Washington are under mounting pressure from their supporters to take more assertive action against the Trump administration.
Two astronauts who ended up having to stay at the International Space Station (ISS) for months longer than initially planned have pushed back against the idea that President Joe Biden's administration stranded them there.
GOP lawmakers are rushing to protect their states from increasing prices ahead of President Donald Trump's promised implementation of global tariffs.
Trump set an April 5 deadline for TikTok, used by 170 million Americans, to secure a non-Chinese buyer or face a U.S. ban due to national security concerns under a 2024 law.
Trump dismissed concerns that tariffs could drive up car prices for consumers, saying he "couldn't care less" if foreign car manufacturers raise prices.
President Trump boasted his administration is "breaking all modern Presidential Staffing Records," even as DOGE slashes federal jobs at historic levels.
Alina Habba is being ridiculed for criticizing judges blocking executive orders, saying "separation of powers" should prevent them from doing so.
The purported head of the Department of Government Efficiency was noticeably missing from Fox News' interview with Elon Musk and the team, CNN anchors noted.
Anthony Armstrong, a former Morgan Stanley banker now working for DOGE, stated that the federal workforce reduction was minimal, with less than 0.15% receiving a "Reduction in Force" (RIF) notice. He emphasized that the layoffs mainly affected probationary employees.
Chinese leader Xi Jinping on Friday warned of "severe challenges" to global trade, vowing to open the country's door "wider and wider" to foreign firms as Beijing faces down a mounting trade war with the United States.
As Asian markets opened Thursday, shares in carmakers were down sharply. Japan's government described the Washington move as "extremely regrettable," while Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba said Tokyo was "considering all kinds of countermeasures."
Various Democratic lawmakers have taken to online platforms to call for the resignation of Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and other Trump administration officials after it was revealed that several cabinet members were discussing sensitive war plans on a group chat.
President Donald Trump's openness to a suggestion of financially compensating pardoned January 6 rioters has sparked outrage online.