CNN Politics

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will visit the White House on February 15, White House press secretary Sean Spicer announced Monday.

Few issues unite American religious leaders across the spiritual and political spectrum. Condemning President Donald Trump's new executive order on immigration is now one of them.

President Donald Trump tweeted that he will reveal his choice to fill the vacant seat on the Supreme Court in an announcement Tuesday nigh.

After a weekend of simmering, the frustration on Capitol Hill among Republicans is starting to boil over.

Former President George H.W. Bush was discharged Monday from Houston Methodist Hospital, his spokesperson Jim McGrath said in a statement.

Donald Trump's travel ban on seven Muslim-majority nations marks an early defining moment for his presidency and an inflection point in America's posture toward Islam and the outside world that could resonate in history.

The Senate's top Democrat, Chuck Schumer, announced Monday that he would oppose a raft of President Donald Trump's Cabinet picks, citing the travel ban in his blanket opposition.

Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer stepped to the microphone to rally a crowd of President Donald Trump's opponents in New York's Battery Park on Sunday.

After a weekend of chaos and uncertainty, President Donald Trump said Monday that the "big problems at airports" were not caused by his executive order on travel and immigration, but by the tears of Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer.

The recently retired Customs and Border Protection Chief, Gil Kerlikowske, said Monday the White House claim that it had been working with the Department of Homeland Security on the executive order for weeks is simply untrue.

He was on CNN to talk about the more than half a million dollars he raised for Syrian refugees after a racist Instagram message.

Aris Soltani says his Iranian-born father is "more of an American than most people I know," but that doesn't make President Donald Trump's travel ban any less scary for his family.

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer called Monday for a vote on a proposal to repeal President Donald Trump's executive orders barring travel from several majority Muslim countries and banning Syrian refugees from entering the US indefinitely.

President Donald Trump's dramatic move to ban more than 100 million people from the United States and to deny entry to all refugees reverberated worldwide Saturday, as confusion and chaos rippled through US law enforcement agencies, airports and foreign capitals trying to grasp the US's new policy.

When President Donald Trump declared at the Pentagon Friday he was enacting strict new measures to prevent domestic terror attacks, there were few within his government who knew exactly what he meant.

Trump's executive order on immigration bars citizens of seven Muslim-majority countries from entering the United States for the next 90 days and suspends the admission of all refugees for 120 days.

President Donald Trump's road to the White House was paved in part with hard-line promises such as building a "great, great wall" along the US-Mexico border and outright banning immigration from any nations "compromised by terrorism."

In the span of a weekend, President Trump's travel ban sent the country into crisis. There is confusion. Nerves are raw. There is passion on both sides of the issue, and as provisions and court orders and changes to the executive order fly from every direction, it's time to step back and look at some numbers that put the ban in context.

President Donald Trump enters the second week of his presidency facing a growing political backlash -- with protesters in the streets, lawsuits mounting and his own party fracturing over his executive order banning travel to the United States from seven Muslim-majority nations.