A new Wall Street Journal poll found that most Americans hope to see Donald Trump temper his aggressive plans in his second term. WSJ’s Aaron Zitner explains what voters want from the next administration.

Whether you’re a wealthy Trump fan seeking to celebrate your big guy’s return to power next week, a cryptocurrency

Joni Ernst announced this week she will vote to confirm Pete Hegseth as the nation’s next secretary of defense, it underlined President-elect Donald Trump’s immense sway over Congress and the grassroots in Iowa as he returns to the White House.

Thomas Homan once defended Obama-era policies and health care for transgender immigrants. Now he’s eyeing hotlines to report undocumented neighbors and arrests of local officials who get in the way.

Fox News host Jesse Watters explains why companies now want to be associated with President-elect Donald Trump and 'kiss the ring' in his opening monologue.

MAGA-loving media organizations are gearing up to celebrate Donald Trump’s return to Washington with a spectacular party weekend ahead of his swearing-in on Monday. Newsmax and The Daily Caller have both sent out invites for pre-inauguration parties ahead of Monday’s Inauguration Day,

Trump's FBI Director pick was a key focus of Pam Bondi's Wednesday hearing, sparking claims the party is nervous about his confirmation.

MSNBC’s Ari Melber reports on why a small group of extraordinarily wealthy men collaborating with incoming president Donald Trump represent a danger to America's Democratic ideals. (The Beat's YouTube

Voter support many of his second-term goals. They are just not on board with all the ways he wants to accomplish them.

The Wall Street Journal reports that Trump is ready to bypass Congress with orders on the border, tariffs, and other agenda items. In a meeting with Senate Republicans that lasted two hours, Trump said he had already prepared about 100 executive orders that push the limits of presidential authority.

Raising the threshold of eligibility for schools to receive the Community Eligibility Provision could save the government $3 billion over a span of 10 years, according to a menu-like list released by the House Ways and Means Committee intended to serve as cutting options for the House reconciliation package.