White House
25 articles · Jan 2026 — Feb 2026
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Coverage Timeline 22 articles
Global Developments: Politics, Protests, and Progress
A series of global events unfold, from Ukraine's four-year war anniversary to the settlement of a lawsuit against Trump's campaign, and the White House's hardball tactics over DHS funding.
Trump's $1.5 Trillion Pentagon Plan Hits Debt Concerns
White House budget chief Russell Vought among critics warning of impact on federal deficit
EU Inquiry, Trans Rights, and White House Gaffes: A Week in Review
Mandelson faces investigation, Kansas revokes trans driver's licenses, and Tkachuk slams AI video
US Politics Plagued by Fear, Controversy, and Tragedy
Fears about Vice President Vance's intentions, President Trump's projection of failings, and a deadly Cuba boat incident have raised eyebrows in the US, while a White House construction project and an FBI investigation also
Kelly Unlikely to Back War Powers Resolution
Senator Mark Kelly says he's unlikely to vote for a War Powers Resolution after strikes on Iran, pending a review of the White House's strategy.
Republican Infighting Exposes Party Rifts
Trump's grip on Congress wavers as lawmakers defy White House
Trump Administration Faces Setbacks, Celebrations Across the Country
The Trump administration experienced a mixed bag of outcomes on Friday, with the Kentucky Supreme Court striking down a charter schools law, while the White House celebrated the approval to rename Palm Beach airport
Trump Address on Iran Strikes Not Planned, White House Says
The White House denies reports that President Trump will address the nation on the recent US strikes on Iran, calling them "inaccurate".
White House Pushes for Stablecoin Rewards as Crypto Industry Evolves
Talks with banks and crypto groups resume, while Kraken acquisition highlights market shifts
White House Under Fire as Economy Slows and Immigration Policies Spark Outrage
A federal judge has accused the Trump administration of "terrorizing" immigrants, while the US economy slowed more than expected in the fourth quarter of 2025 due to the government shutdown. The judge's comments come as the economy struggles to recover, with GDP growth at 1.4% last quarter. The administration's immigration policies and the economic slowdown have raised concerns about the country's direction.
Winter Olympics Bring Drama and Controversy as Skimo Makes Debut and Trump-Appointed Panel Approves White House Project
The 2026 Winter Olympics are underway, with ski mountaineering making its debut in blizzard conditions and the US women's curling team advancing to the semi-finals in a thrilling match against Switzerland. Meanwhile, a Trump-appointed panel has approved a White House ballroom project, sparking controversy.
Mixed Messages: Australian Presenter's On-Air Gaffe and Tensions with Iran Dominate Headlines
In two separate incidents, a Australian TV presenter's on-air apology for drinking before a slurred Olympics report has sparked amusement, while the White House is ramping up military presence near Iran, warning the country to make a deal. The incidents highlight the complexities of human error and international diplomacy.
Mixed Messages: Australian Presenter's On-Air Gaffe and US-Iran Tensions Escalate
In a bizarre incident, Australian presenter Danika Mason apologized for delivering a slurred Olympics report, blaming the cold and a prior drinking session. Meanwhile, the White House has ramped up military presence near Iran, with a spokeswoman warning that the country would be "wise" to make a deal, as tensions between the two nations escalate.
US Military Prepares for Potential Iran Strikes as Trump Weighs Options
The US military is reportedly ready to carry out strikes on Iran as early as this weekend, but President Donald Trump has yet to make a final decision. The move comes as the White House urges Iran to negotiate a new deal on its nuclear program. Tensions between the two nations have been escalating in recent months.
US Military Prepares for Possible Iran Strikes as Trump Weighs Options
The US military is reportedly ready to carry out strikes on Iran as early as this weekend, but President Trump has yet to make a final decision. The move comes as the White House urges Iran to reach a deal with Trump on its nuclear program. The situation remains fluid, with multiple sources citing ongoing discussions within the administration.
Democrats' Midterm Wins Could Spell Trouble for Corporations as Fed Signals Rate Hike Amid Inflation Worries
A potential Democrat-led oversight committee could mean increased scrutiny for corporations that have cut deals with the White House, while the Federal Reserve signals renewed worries over inflation and a potential interest rate hike. The yen has dropped to its worst day this month amid a broader selloff in major currencies. Meanwhile, Warner Bros. reopens talks on a potential spinoff of MSG Sports, including the Knicks and Rangers.
Clinton Accuses Trump Administration of Epstein Files Cover-Up
Former US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has accused the Trump administration of engaging in a "cover-up" by withholding files related to the Jeffrey Epstein case. Clinton made the comments in a recent BBC interview, where she expressed her frustration with the slow pace of releasing the files. The White House has responded, stating that it has done more for the victims than Democrats ever did.
Global News Roundup: Protests, Politics, and Power Struggles Dominate the Week
From the streets of Buenos Aires to the halls of the White House, this week saw a flurry of news-making events that highlighted the complexities of global politics and social issues. Protests erupted in various parts of the world, while leaders and politicians continued to trade barbs and accusations. Meanwhile, the ongoing conflict in Ukraine has left the country facing its coldest winter in recent history.
Global News Roundup: Tragedy, Investigation, and Regulation
A tragic snakebite death in Nigeria highlights the country's ongoing problem, while investigations unfold in Sudan and France. Meanwhile, Australia takes a tough stance on social media regulation, and a US activist speaks out against a manipulated image shared by the White House.
A Week in Politics: Layoffs, Lunar Launches, and Presidential Prospects
This week in politics saw a mix of controversies, criticisms, and presidential prospects. From layoffs at the Washington Post to the White House's defense of a deleted video, politicians and public figures made headlines. Meanwhile, a new lunar launch raises questions about safety, and a Democratic governor's rise to prominence is complicated by feelings about Israel.
Justice Department Releases New Epstein Files as Mexico Warns of Humanitarian Crisis over Trump's Tariffs
The White House has released over 3 million pages of documents related to the death of a U.S. soldier. The documents were redacted to protect the privacy of the soldier's family.
Democrats and Republicans Reach Deal to Avert Government Shutdown, But Tensions over ICE Reforms Remain
Senate Democrats and the White House reached a deal to avert a partial government shutdown over the weekend. The agreement came with a demand for reforms to the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agency. The demands include an end to mask-wearing by federal agents and the imposition of a code of conduct.