White House, Susie Wiles and Vanity Fair
Digest more
A new monthly jobs report this morning showed employment decreased in October followed by a light rebound and gains in November.
President Donald Trump’s plan to build a $300 million ballroom on White House grounds faces an early courtroom test on Tuesday after preservationists accused him of illegally tearing down the East Wing in a sweeping makeover critics call an abuse of power.
A federal judge indicated Tuesday that he won’t order President Donald Trump to immediately stop work on the massive new White House ballroom.
The president's speech will focus on accomplishments and plans for the next three years, as his administration turns to concerns over the economy.
White House chief of staff Susie Wiles is offering an exceptionally candid assessment of President Donald Trump’s return to the White House — and his team leading the charge.
6hon MSN
Judge warns Trump administration against 'irreversible' White House ballroom construction work
Federal judge warns Trump administration against irreversible White House ballroom construction work ahead of January hearing that could halt the project.
While it’s the first time that Maples has been to a White House event it’s not as if she’s disappeared from the president’s orbit. Maples was at Mar-a-Lago in September for an event honoring the late TPUSA founder Charlie Kirk and spent Thanksgiving with the family.
Rep. Jamie Raskin wants to see White House construction like President Trump's ballroom project subjected to the same scrutiny as other federal projects.
9hon MSN
Trump admin fights in court to keep White House East Wing demolition, $300M ballroom build on track
The lawsuit seeks to halt Trump's planned $300 million White House ballroom, which the National Trust argues is moving forward "without any review whatsoever."
11hon MSN
85% of people given federal pardons or clemency this year are white, House lawmaker’s report says
Donald Trump’s use of clemency and pardons has neglected many of the most marginalized and impacted communities,” the office of Rep. Ayanna Pressley, D-Mass., said.