John Wagner Ashley Parker The Washington Post

A group called "Being Patriotic" had organized more than a dozen "Florida Goes Trump" rallies throughout the state - from Clearwater to Jacksonville to Miami. They bought Facebook advertisements for the occasion and hyped a "patriotic flash mob" for Trump. They even paid someone to build a large cage on a flatbed truck that could hold a costumed Hi...

A heightened sense of unease gripped the White House on Thursday, as President Donald Trump lashed out at reports that he's under scrutiny over whether he obstructed justice, aides repeatedly deflected questions about the probe and Vice President Mike Pence acknowledged hiring a private lawyer to handle fallout from investigations into Russian elec...

The president was uncharacteristically quiet after North Korea's latest failed missile launch, leaving it to his team of deputies, as well as Vice President Pence to articulate the administration's policy toward the totalitarian regime.

For one hour and 17 minutes, the president offered the verbal equivalent of the brash and impetuous early morning tweets that have become the alarm clock for much of Washington.

A group called "Being Patriotic" had organized more than a dozen "Florida Goes Trump" rallies throughout the state - from Clearwater to Jacksonville to Miami. They bought Facebook advertisements for the occasion and hyped a "patriotic flash mob" for Trump. They even paid someone to build a large cage on a flatbed truck that could hold a costumed Hi...

A heightened sense of unease gripped the White House on Thursday, as President Donald Trump lashed out at reports that he's under scrutiny over whether he obstructed justice, aides repeatedly deflected questions about the probe and Vice President Mike Pence acknowledged hiring a private lawyer to handle fallout from investigations into Russian elec...

The president was uncharacteristically quiet after North Korea's latest failed missile launch, leaving it to his team of deputies, as well as Vice President Pence to articulate the administration's policy toward the totalitarian regime.

For one hour and 17 minutes, the president offered the verbal equivalent of the brash and impetuous early morning tweets that have become the alarm clock for much of Washington.