Trump’s White House media access fight with CNN, MS NOW and Politico echoes past clashes with Nixon and Obama while raising First Amendment questions.

The U.S. President is likely to ignore the subject of Taiwan, while his visitor will not entertain talk of Iran

Calls for more regulation on AI are getting louder and louder amid fears that the new technology could be dangerous for humanity

WASHINGTON (AP) — When President Donald Trump first ran for office, he called out China as a menace to the U.S. economy, saying it had gutted America’s factories and eroded the middle class.

The Trump administration claims to defend free speech, but is quick to attack any critical journalists or media outlets.

While the Obama administration never banned Fox News outright, no love was lost between the two groups.

Even as Trump seeks to decry Democrats as communists ahead of November’s midterm elections, he is rolling out the red carpet this week for Chinese President Xi Jinping, the leader of the world’s most powerful communist country.

The summit between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping in Washington is a test of whether genuine co-operation between America and China is possible amid an intensifying strategic competition.

Major television networks suspended pool coverage of the president over the ban, which he defended as "an assault on the FAKE NEWS."

The pitch was part of a broader transformation under way among America’s allies. For years, the strategy among U.S. allies was to wait President Trump out. Now many are preparing for a world in which the United States is no longer indispensable—not simply during Trump’s presidency but afterward as well,

When Chinese President Xi Jinping arrives in Washington, he’s expected to get a rare greeting from President Donald Trump, who will be on the tarmac to welcome his counterpart’s plane instead of waiti