NYT editorial board: Trump ‘acts as if he has something big to hide’

Donald John Trump Trump: If there's no wall, there's no DACA fix Trump appears to call out Samsung over missing FBI text messages Trump Commerce pick told lawmakers he would look at reversing Obama move on internet oversight: report MORE and his associates' innocence into question on Friday, asking why, if the president insists he has done nothing wrong, he "acts as if he has something big to hide." In an editorial , the board laid out a timeline of Trump's alleged efforts to "shut down" the law enforcement investigation into whether his campaign conspired with Russia to disrupt and influence the 2016 presidential election.

The Year of Whatevs: Why Trump Fatigue Makes 2018 So Dangerous

"Most folks in the anti-Trump movement are focused on the one place where they can and should be focused, on the midterm elections in November . Many of us share that not unrealistic hope - that a new Congress can locate its backbone in January 2019 and start to turn this wayward aircraft carrier around," Bunch writes.

America’s weak domestic policy is a reflection on U.S. foreign policy

U.S. President Donald Trump has arrived at the Davos Summit in Switzerland to participate in the World Economic Forum with other world leaders such as U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May and French President Emmanuel Macron. Notwithstanding a U.S. government shut down reflecting tension between the Democrats and Republicans in the U.S Senate, this will be the first time that a U.S. president will address the WEF.

Donald Trump a looking forwarda to being questioned under oath

Former FBI Director Robert Mueller, the special counsel probing Russian interference in the 2016 election, departs Capitol Hill following a closed door meeting in Washington. President Donald Trump declared he's 'looking forward' to being questioned - under oath - in the special counsel's probe of Russian election interference and Trump's possible obstruction in the firing of the FBI director.

Trump plans to ask for $716 billion for national defense in 2019 – a major increase

To continue reading this premium story, you need to become a member. Click below to take advantage of an exclusive offer for new members: WASHINGTON - President Donald Trump is expected to ask for $716 billion in defense spending when he unveils his 2019 budget next month, a major increase that signals a shift away from concerns about rising deficits, U.S. officials said.

Hillary Clinton Gives a Shoutout to ‘Activist B*tches’ in Latest Attempt to Stay Relevant

Earlier tonight, Huffington Post commentator and co-founder of "Bros4Hillary" Alex Mohajer apparently ran in to former presidential candidate Hillary Clinton and tweeted a short video of her. In the video, Clinton thanked her supporters for "your feminism, your activism" and expressed her hope that they "keep up the really important good work."

Democrats are coming unhinged over the Trump economy

What a remarkable contrast: President Donald Trump was in command at Davos talking about economic growth and prosperity, while House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., and disgraced former Democratic National Committee chairwoman Debbie Wasserman Schultz, D-Fla.. were babbling and belittling thousand-dollar bonuses and increased take-home pay for American workers.

NY To Keep Medicaid Benefits For Young Immigrants

New York will continue to provide Medicaid benefits to people who were brought to the U.S. illegally as children - no matter what officials in Washington do with the program that protected them from deportation, Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced this week. The Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program created by former Democratic President Barack Obama protected certain immigrants who entered the country as children from deportation.

President Trump says Schumer muddling immigration negotiations

President Donald Trump is blaming Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer for complicating negotiations over the fate of hundreds of thousands of young immigrants brought to the country illegally as children. Trump tweeted Friday that negotiations over the Obama-era Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program "has been made increasingly difficult by the fact that Cryin' Chuck Schumer took such a beating over the shutdown that he is unable to act on immigration!" Trump announced an end to the DACA program protecting the "Dreamers" last year but gave Congress until March to act.

Review: Stephen Colbert’s Trump satire ‘Our Cartoon President’ lacks bite

Trump has been a boon for comedians, and Colbert's nightly jokes about the president on CBS's Late Show have helped vault him above Jimmy Fallon's Tonight Show , which has a softer touch with its political humor. On Comedy Central, The President Show satirizes Trump with Anthony Atamanuik's impression.

The Latest: Trump: Schumer muddling immigration negotiations

Michigan State University's governing board plans its first meeting since the resignation of President Lou Anna Simon amid an outcry over the school's handling of disgraced gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar. Michigan State University's governing board plans its first meeting since the resignation of President Lou Anna Simon amid an outcry over the school's handling of disgraced gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar.