The Latest Breaking News from Donald Trump

Republican congresswoman refutes a police report that alleges she used ‘derogatory’ language at police officers at the Charleston airport after a mix-up left her without a security escort

Editorial: A historic campaign that focused on the theme of affordability can offer wider lessons to a re-energised opposition

The administration's argument in the tariffs case hinges on the idea that Congress did not mean to use the words it put in a 1977 law.

Team includes Lina Khan, the FTC commissioner under Biden, and other Democratic former city officials

Robinhood Markets (NASDAQ:HOOD) launched prediction markets on the 2024 presidential election and sports outcomes through a partnership with Kalshi. The move, which was viewed as a potential disruptor to the sports betting sector, is now expanding into the entertainment and financial spaces with hundreds of new markets launched.

Americans voted in elections on November 4 in the first major test of whether Republicans can hold together the coalition of voters that propelled Donald Trump to the White House in November 2024. The result was a Democratic party triumph.

Ukraine is having a tougher-than-usual time at the moment. On the frontlines, the battle of Pokrovsk is raging, and it does not look like Ukraine is winning it.

Tariffs on imports have been at the heart of Donald Trump’s economic policy since the start of his second term in the White House. And while the president believes that tariffs will be beneficial to the US economy, many eminent economists disagree. Here are three reasons why.

ELECTION 2025: Republicans now admit: They’re losing the argument over the shutdown, and prices haven’t come down. So, John Bowden asks, ‘Now what?’

For too long, the centre has been adopting the language of the right but deploying it with greater civility – to disastrous ends, says Guardian columnist Aditya Chakrabortty

ELECTION 2025: President’s demand for Republican senators to scrap filibuster shows he has no interest in hearing what voters have to say, writes Andrew Feinberg