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Republican legislators are trying to ease federal regulations on silencers with a bill called the Hearing Protection Act, which could mean a big sales boom for the gun industry.

President Trump's nominee to lead the Department of Health and Human Services was grilled by Democrats once again. In one exchange with Sen. Sherrod Brown, Tom Price seemed to suggest he has not been working with the president on an Obamacare replacement.

President Trump met with leaders of the Big Three to discuss bringing back jobs to the US, but the meeting didn't include foreign automakers like Toyota, which also produce cars in the US.

At Monday's press conference, White House Press Secretary refused to say what the unemployment rate is. He says President Trump is not focused on statistics but on whether Americans are doing better.

Former Wells Fargo branch managers explain the extreme pressure they felt to open new accounts and reach goals.

During his campaign, President Donald Trump made numerous "Day One" promises. CNN's Brian Todd reports on the new president's progress.

What is NATO, why is it important and what's its future? CNN's Nic Robertson explains.

CNNTech's Sara O'Brien sits down with entrepreneur Cindy Gallop to learn about a user-generated social sex platform, and the potential for sex to become the next trillion-dollar industry.

White House press secretary Sean Spicer addresses the media following a controversial weekend about veracity and facts.

Samsung blames faulty batteries for exploding Galaxy phones. Doran Myersdorf, founder of battery company StoreDot, says the phone's design is partially to blame.

Kellyanne Conway walked back her claim that President Trump will never release his tax returns, saying again he will release them "after audit."

The Washington Post's David Fahrenthold and the panel discuss political coverage and the importance of covering various governmental agencies.

"Alternative facts," proffered by Kellyanne Conway, is a "George Orwell phrase," Washington Post reporter Karen Tumulty says. In college, "we will flunk you if you use alternative facts," Frank Sesno says.

Brian Fallon, who was the Hillary Clinton campaign's press secretary, says Sean Spicer clearly "lied" and should be called out for it. Fallon suggests that "he should have resigned rather than go out and take the podium."

"It is our job to stay in that briefing room," Karen Tumulty of The Washington Post says. Lynn Sweet says Trump does not change the jobs of journalists: "You go to briefings, you work your sources, you see what's true, what's not true."

In this essay, Brian Stelter lists 50 questions about the Trump administration, trust and the truth. "What will you believe?"

Trump aides allege that the media is trying to "delegitimize this president." Reporters from The Chicago Sun-Times, NPR, The Washington Post and other outlets respond.

The "Reliable Sources" panel reacts to President Trump's "war" talk and press secretary Sean Spicer's angry lecture. Spicer's statement "was absolutely surprising and stunning," W.H. correspondents association president Jeff Mason says.

On the first episode of 'Saturday Night Live' after President Trump's inauguration, a smug Vladimir Putin brags about Russia's role in the election.

White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer fired back at the media for the way they reported the size of the crowd at President Donald Trump's inauguration.