Ohio Gov. John Kasich says President Donald Trump needs to stop the staff chaos at the White House and "settle it down"

Hundreds of U.S. Secret Service agents may not be paid as the U.S. government says it can no longer afford to pay them in large part to the sheer size of President Donald Trump’s family and efforts necessary to secure their multiple residences up and down the East Coast, USA Today reported. In an interview with Director Randolph “Tex” Alles, the agency head said more than 1,000 agents have already hit the federally mandated caps for salary and overtime allowances meant to last the entire year. Working under crushing workload since the height of the election season, the stress and strain in the first seven months of the administration has depleted the budget, the report said. Agents must...

There have been many things happening in our nation's capital since Donald Trump took office, and now another incident has occurred that's causing many people to give his administration the side eye. According to USA Today, the secret service doesn't have enough money to make payroll. In an interview with Secret Service director Randolph “Tex” ...]

THERESA May’s plans for a post-Brexit trade deal with the US could be put on hold amid fears Donald Trump could be impeached.

Almost 300 alumni from Liberty University will be sending their diplomas back to their alma mater to protest of the university President’s support of Donald Trump. Jose Sepulveda(@josesepulvedatv) has more.

President Donald Trump is likely to announce a modest increase in U.S. troop numbers in Afghanistan when he lays out his strategy on Monday for the war there, America's longest military conflict, a senior administration official said.

Presdident Donald Trump will lay out his plans for military operations in Afghanistan and South Asia in an address to troops and the American public Monday night. The address will take place at 9 p.m. Eastern Monday from Fort Meyer Army base in Arlington, Virginia, according...

U.S. and South Korean troops kicked off their annual drills Monday that come after President Donald Trump and North Korea exchanged warlike rhetoric in the wake of the North's two intercontinental ballistic missile tests last month....

New feature of Merriam-Webster's online dictionary lets you find out new terms coined in any given year

John Oliver has criticized Donald Trump’s botched response to the violence in Charlottesville, Virginia — first “on many sides,” and then “on both sides,” — before. But now Last Week Tonight’s gaze has shifted to the Republicans in office, who seem unable to explicitly criticize the president’s remarks. “After the ...