Trump may soon take a step back from the daily White House press briefings, which have put a spotlight on his response efforts for an audience of millions of viewers.
The Supreme Court ruled on Monday that the government has to pay a $12 billion debt owed to insurance companies that participated in a program that existed in the first years of the Affordable Care Act, the health-care overhaul law known as Obamacare.
The New York State Board of Elections on Monday canceled the state's presidential primary, scheduled for June 23, after striking Sen. Bernie Sanders' name from the primary ballot.
The Supreme Court called for more arguments in two cases over whether President Donald Trump may keep his financial records shielded from congressional investigators.
The U.K.'s Prime Minister Boris Johnson said there would be no quick lifting of restrictions in the country, as he made his first public statement since returning to work Monday.
The U.S. role as the world's leading oil and gas producer doesn't feel as empowering as it recently did, with oil prices heading into negative territory for the first time ever this week.
Voters are increasingly suspicious and angry at China over coronavirus, but Trump fears jeopardizing his trade deal with Beijing if he embraces an anti-China reelection message.
Emails obtained by Vanity Fair show a frenzied behind-the-scenes effort inside the Trump White House to pressure health experts to import and distribute chloroquine drugs for Covid-19.
The decision to reinstate U.S. Navy Capt. Brett Crozier's command of the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt sits with Secretary of Defense Mark Esper.
The Empire State, which has been hit hardest in the U.S. by the coronavirus, currently forecasts $61 billion in total lost revenue between fiscal years 2021 and 2024, Cuomo said.
Two days after Kemp unveiled his new coronavirus policy, Trump said he "totally disagrees" with the plan, which goes against federal reopening guidelines released by the White House last week.
"I don't think making us less competitive, less attractive, and taking more of what people earn will ultimately be the answer here," Rep. Kevin Brady told CNBC on Friday.
As the economic shutdown drags on and job losses mount, more borrowers are opting to delay their monthly mortgage payments through mortgage forbearance plans.