Michigan represented one of President Donald Trump's closest victories in 2016. And one of his most important. The Great Lakes State again is expected to be a key battleground this time around (Sept. 18)

CHINA is set to see its most-favoured-nation trade status revoked by the US under plans put forward by a Republican senator.

DONALD TRUMP is planning to impose fresh sanctions on companies that trade with Iran.

DONALD TRUMP has criticised "radical groups" for attacking historical figures in the US in a public announcement to mark the American Constitution Day.

President Donald Trump says he has "no idea" who Olivia Troye is, insisting he "never met her" but heard she was a "lower level person." Troye was a former coronavirus adviser to Vice President Mike Pence who is now speaking out against Trump. (Sept. 17)

One of the interesting things about Donald Trump's upset win in 2016 was that, in retrospect, all the signs were there: It was obvious in the immediate aftermath that key swing states in the Midwest were under-polled; it was obvious that polls were undercounting whites without college degrees; and it was obvious that Trump was closing in on Hillary Clinton at the end, especially in the key states of Michigan and Pennsylvania. Still, it was difficult to put all that together into a coherent case for a Trump upset, especially since the arguments for Hillary Clinton winning were more prevalent...

According to a recent Hill-HarrisX poll of registered voters, President Donald Trump's approval rating just hit its highest mark since June. This may or may not hold after back-to-back alleged "bombshells" about what Trump knew about COVID-19 and about Trump allegedly disparaging fallen soldiers as "losers."

The bloodiest day in American history was not inflicted by Al Qaeda on 9/11, or the Japanese Empire at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, or Nazi Germany on D-Day June 6, all among the most famous dates in U.S. history.

The deal will still need the approval of President Donald Trump and Chinese authorities.

President Donald Trump mounted a public attack unusual even for him over the Labor Day weekend, accusing his military leadership of advocating war “so that all of those wonderful companies that make the bombs and make the planes and make everything else stay happy.” Even for a president who has never hesitated to contradict himself for political advantage, it was a remarkable shift. His questioning the patriotism and judgment of America’s military leaders, even accusing them of pursuing global conflicts to profit the military-industrial complex, marked an election-year shift in which he has turned against two of the remaining institutions he spent most of his first term embracing as pillars...