In the first national tragedy of his second term in the White House, President Donald Trump wasted no time Thursday ...

President Trump at moments of national tragedy has always been more comfortable finding fault than providing comfort or ...

The National Transportation Safety Board said the cockpit voice recorder and flight data recorder from the American Airlines ...

The Constitution does not set a limit on how many times a president can be impeached. Although Trump was impeached twice ...

Trump fired some top officials and ended DEI programs, but experts say it’s unlikely those actions affected the operations of the aircraft ...

From the funding freeze to the federal-employee buyout, the White House doesn’t seem to know what its own teams are doing.

At a news conference about the D.C. plane crash, a familiar President Donald Trump was on display. There was an immediate ...

Air crash investigations can take months, and federal investigators told reporters they would not speculate on the cause.

There are no survivors after PSA Airlines Bombardier CRJ700 regional jet collided with a Black Hawk helicopter. Here's what to know about the victims.

Americans turn to their leaders for solace in times of mourning. Donald Trump has used national tragedies to make political points or demean critics.

The longtime anchor signed off with a typically defiant message. On Tuesday morning, Jim Acosta said goodbye to his 10 a.m. CNN audience with a familiar message: “Don’t give in to the lies. Don’t give ...

If Trump had the facts to back up this unsubstantiated attack on DEI, he would have presented them from the podium Thursday.