Donald Trump to sign executive order that aims to reduce medication costs
President Donald Trump says he’ll sign an executive order on Monday that, if implemented, could bring down the costs of some medications.
The Latest
-
Trump administration halts research to help babies with heart defects
James Antaki has worked for over 30 years on a device to help infants with holes in their hearts and other defects. Now it’s all at risk.
-
Two dolls instead of 30? Toys become latest symbol of Trump's trade war
Toy dolls have become the latest rhetorical poster child for President Donald Trump’s tariffs crusade.
-
Judge pauses Trump's effort to reduce the size of the federal government
A judge in California temporarily blocked plans for reductions-in-force and reorganization at 21 departments and agencies across the federal government.
-
US spy agencies told to gather intelligence on Greenland
The move has drawn objections from Denmark, a NATO ally which rules the semi-autonomous island.
-
Inside the salacious scandal that derailed Jeanine Pirro's political career
The incident is likely to receive renewed attention now that Pirro is President Donald Trump’s pick to be the interim U.S. attorney for Washington, D.C.
-
Trump big-budget biopic, friendlier than ‘The Apprentice,' being sold at Cannes
The project is backed by Italian producer Andrea Iervolino, who has worked on several biopics, including “Ferrari” and “The Music of Silence.”
-
Top White House adviser: ‘We're actively looking at' suspending due process for migrants
The “privilege of the writ of habeas corpus can be suspended at a time of invasion. So I would say that’s an action we’re actively looking at,” Miller told reporters outside the White House.
-
FDA stalls in posting food safety warning letters amid staff cuts
A seafood company failed to follow federal safety rules to prevent potential botulism contamination. A business was hawking dietary supplements with the misleading claim that they’d cure, treat or prevent disease. A fresh sprouts producer didn’t take adequate precautions against contamination. The Food and Drug Administration laid out ... -
White House defends firing Librarian of Congress
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt confirmed Friday that the Librarian of Congress, Dr. Carla Hayden, had been fired due to her efforts to promote diversity, equity and inclusion, calling her actions “concerning.”
-
5 things to know about Jeanine Pirro
Jeanine Pirro, also known as “Judge Jeanine,” is a former Westchester County judge and successful media personality. Here’s what you need to know.
-
NOAA to stop tracking costs of most extreme weather disasters
The agency said its National Centers for Environmental Information would no longer update its Billion-Dollar Weather and Climate Disasters database beyond 2024.
-
Ava DuVernay tells what Smithsonian museums mean to Americans amid Trump overhaul
Acclaimed director Ava DuVernay reflected on what the Smithsonian museums mean to Americans as she received a lifetime achievement award on Thursday.
-
President Trump fires Librarian of Congress Carla Hayden
President Donald Trump abruptly fired Librarian of Congress Carla Hayden on Thursday as the White House continues to purge the federal government of those perceived to oppose the president and his agenda.
-
Trump floats cutting China tariffs to 80% ahead of weekend meeting
Trump this morning floated cutting tariffs on China to 80% ahead of a weekend meeting as he looks to de-escalate the trade war.
-
US tariff pressure has retailers evaluating their prices
Household brands including Pandora, Puma and Hugo Boss have all said they are evaluating their pricing strategies in the U.S.
-
Why immigrants, moments away from being deported to Libya, never left the US
Reports of plans to send migrants to Libya drew backlash from immigration and humanitarian advocates.
-
Up to 1,000 transgender troops are being moved out of the military in new Pentagon order
The Pentagon will immediately begin moving as many as 1,000 openly identifying transgender service members out of the military and give others 30 days to self-identify.
