The Office of Personnel Management told workers replying to billionaire Elon Musk's questions about their job accomplishments was 'voluntary.'

At a meeting at the White House, President Trump declined to call President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia a dictator while President Emmanuel Macron of France stated flatly that “the aggressor is Russia.

An upside-down flag signals distress. St. Sabina's senior pastor Rev. Michael Pfleger said the flag outside the church will stay inverted “as long as this country is under siege.”

The measures name more than 30 companies, people and vessels both in Iran and elsewhere that underpin the country’s ‘shadow fleet.’

Interim U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia Ed Martin is facing furious backlash after suggesting in a social media post that federal prosecutors are representing President Donald Trump. Newsweek reached out to Martin's office via email and the Department of Justice via online press contact form for comment on Monday.

The town of Cumberland, Maine — about 20 miles north of Portland — has landed at the heart of the battle between President Trump and Governor Janet Mills over transgender athletes.

The Philadelphia Eagles will accept a White House invite from President Donald Trump to celebrate their Super Bowl LIX victory over the Kansas City Chiefs.

As they mustered support for their confirmations by the U.S. Senate, some of President Donald Trump's appointees made statements from which they've already distanced themselves upon taking office. From the leadership of the FBI to vaccine schedules and Russia sanctions,

The two leaders have been meeting to discuss the war in Ukraine

President Donald Trump said Monday that his tariffs on Canada and Mexico are starting next month "on time," ending a monthlong suspension on the planned import taxes that could potentially hurt economic growth and worsen inflation.

Trump claimed no knowledge of Project 2025 in his campaign, but its conservative blueprint now informs policies cutting key funding and protections.

Moscow would be open to allowing U.S. access to Russia’s rare minerals, President Vladimir Putin said Monday, an apparent counteroffer and pressure tactic as the Trump administration pushes Ukraine to sign over half its mineral wealth as repayment for U.