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Trump calls the Epstein investigation a ‘hoax’ and says his supporters ‘weaklings’ for believing it
NEW YORK — President Donald Trump is lashing out at his own supporters, accusing them of being duped by Democrats, as he tries to clamp down on criticism over his administration’s handling of much-hyped records in the Jeffrey Epstein sex trafficking investigation, which Trump now calls a “Hoax.”
President Trump is struggling to move past the Epstein files as backlash grows within the Republican Party and his base. MSNBC’s Brandy Zadrozny joins to discuss.(Subscribe to Ari’s YouTube now: ...
Wednesday’s Hill Nation Summit was packed with lawmakers and major figures on both sides of the aisle, and made clear that President Trump has an iron grip on the Republican Party. Republican ...
More than two dozen labor, community, and advocacy groups have formed the Battleground Alliance, a political action committee ...
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Trump’s Domestic Agenda Passes Congress Despite OppositionPresident Trump successfully pushed his comprehensive domestic agenda through Congress, despite facing significant opposition ...
Cornyn may be in his toughest Senate re-election fight yet in a primary against state Attorney General Ken Paxton — and the ...
The rift within the Republican Party over the release of documents related to disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein continued to widen, with top congressional allies of President Donald Trump — ...
Trump, members of his administration and conservative influencers have long spread unsubstantiated claims surrounding Epstein ...
Amid an explosive fight on Capitol Hill over whether the Trump administration should release records related to Jeffrey ...
That was Vice President JD Vance’s message Wednesday as he rallied at a family-owned machine shop in this purple Pennsylvania manufacturing town, kicking off what is expected to be a summer of intense ...
In a visit to Pennsylvania, Vice President JD Vance stressed tax cuts and savings accounts for newborns, with no mention of ...
The increase in GOP confidence breaks a decade-long trend of declining trust—especially among Republicans—in higher education.
The $9.4 billion rescissions package — already passed by the House — proposes cutting $1.1 billion allocated to NPR and PBS.
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