Venezuelan dictator Nicolás Maduro faces narcotics charges after U.S. military operation, while Sen. Chuck Schumer and Democrats criticize Trump administration for not notifying Congress.

President Donald Trump has demanded reimbursement of the $6.2 million he spent fighting the 2020 election case against him. Hear from both sides.

WASHINGTON, Dec 31 (Reuters) - Jack Smith, the former Justice Department special counsel who brought two now-dropped criminal cases against U.S. President Donald Trump, said that the Republican had acknowledged to others that he lost the 2020 election against former President Joe Biden, according to a transcript of a testimony by Smith.

President Trump, who returned to the White House to serve a second nonconsecutive term by winning the 2024 election, again claimed election "rigged."

In case you forgot: In 2020, former President Donald Trump signed an executive order looking to ban TikTok in the United States; and now in 2025, it is being left up to him to “save” the platform. RELATED: President Joe Biden Decides Not To Enforce ...

During his first term, he publicly suggested delaying the 2020 election, despite lacking the authority to do so. More recently, in a meeting in August with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, Trump appeared to voice approval of Ukraine’s ban on elections under martial law, prompting laughter in the room but alarm among his critics.

Former Vice President Mike Pence has issued a dire warning that Donald Trump will be impeached if Democrats win this year’s midterm elections. Speaking to CNN’s The Source with Kaitlan Collins, Pence said he agreed with Trump’s assessment that Democrats would find a “reason to impeach” should they retake control of the House,

Chuck Schumer blasted Trump's "lawlessness" in arresting Nicolás Maduro on Sunday — but he ripped the president in 2020 for not bringing democracy to Venezuela

The site praises Capitol rioters as "innocent Americans," blames Capitol Police for "escalating tensions" and draws outrage from journalists and critics.

Reality stars, rappers and other celebrities have received some of the high-profile pardons doled out by the president