Trump, hush money
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The posturing comes as Trump has been notably reliant on a constellation of business moguls, non-government attorneys and old friends to help shape his agenda.
A former teleprompter technician for President Donald Trump was ordered to pay $172,000 after he was caught placing bets on his boss's speeches.
President Donald Trump arrives at an awkward moment for his presidency on Friday as the U.S.-Israel war against Iran reaches the six-month mark.
Fox News anchor Bret Baier bluntly clapped back Thursday at Donald Trump as the president attacked the newsman and a reporter on Truth Social. Baier issued a defense and a blistering fact-check all in a matter of seconds after the president called out an earlier Iran war update on Baier’s “Special Report.”
Beyond Voight, Trump has his share of devotees in Hollywood, though many saw their mainstream careers crest long before the president first took office. (See: Scott Baio, Roseanne Barr, Kevin Sorbo, Dean Cain, Kelsey Grammer, Antonio Sabato Jr. and Rob Schneider .)
Jake Tapper found Trump's strongly worded criticism of Maggie Haberman disrespectful, calling it "the filth" that he didn't want to repost in his tweet. Tapper praised Haberman as "a great person, beautiful inside and out, an incredible mom and wife and colleague, and an amazing journalist."
Trump joked about renaming the Pacific and Atlantic oceans, or both, on Thursday when renaming Lake Ontario.
The president presented the Congressional Space Medal of Honor to the crew that flew around the Moon in April.
Even though he visited the Johnson Space Center, the primary purpose of his trip he said was to help the GOP Senate candidate.