Donald Trump

The Israeli prime minister faces charges of fraud, breach of trust and accepting bribes in three separate cases.

A sweeping Trump-backed Republican domestic policy bill is hitting some snags in the final stretch toward Senate passage.

The president’s social media diplomacy, often carried out in his signature all-caps style, has garnered renewed attention, remarkable for its break from what presidents traditionally do.

Trump's unpredictability causes great anxiety in Europe, particularly his questioning of the mutual defense promise at the heart of the alliance.

The alliance agreed to more than double its defense spending target by 2035.

The initial assessment would appear to contradict Trump's and Netanyahu's claims the U.S. attack "obliterated" Iran's nuclear capabilities.

Republican lawmakers are steering clear of the intraparty showdown, with Trump’s team targeting Massie for defeat in next year’s midterm elections.

The president accused both countries, which had been launching strikes at each other for days, of violating a ceasefire agreement.

In a phone interview with NBC News, President Donald Trump said he didn’t believe Israel and Iran “will ever be shooting at each other again.”

Congress faces a self-imposed July Fourth deadline to pass the domestic policy package backed by Trump, but new polls indicate a majority of voters oppose the legislation.

Inspectors should be allowed to “account for the stockpiles of uranium, including, most importantly, the 400kg enriched to 60%,” the head of the U.N.'s nuclear watchdog said.