President Trump on Friday teased signing an upcoming executive order targeting the Federal Emergency Management Agency that could overhaul or eliminate the entire agency. Trump, during a visit to

Ahead of a tour of two states struck by natural disasters, President Donald Trump criticized the disaster response agency as “very bureaucratic” and “very slow.”

Good afternoon and Happy Friday, readers! As President Donald Trump left Washington, D.C., for his first presidential trip to North Carolina and California today, the nation’s capital gave a warm welcome to two giant pandas from China that made their debut at the Smithsonian National Zoo.

ASHEVILLE, North Carolina (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump on Friday said he would sign an executive order to begin the process of fundamentally overhauling or eliminating the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

The Trump administration said on Friday that it had followed through on the president’s promises to change the name of the Gulf of Mexico to the “Gulf of America” and return Denali, the Alaska Native name for North America’s tallest peak, to its earlier name, Mount McKinley.

FEMA Administrator Deanne Criswell warned that Los Angeles is "still in such a dangerous situation" in an interview Sunday on ABC News' "This Week." "I think the biggest concern that I have right now is the fact that we are still in such a dangerous situation -- the red flag warnings have been reissued,

They are open every day of the week. FEMA also advises people who need assistance to go on their website for a faster and easier way to apply for aid. Get a brief on the top business stories of ...

"Just like the Founding Fathers, I am creating a new country," the president says. "And just like them, we're doing it very whitely"

Trump readies to talk ‘no tax on tips’ in Vegas as he continues effort to make campaign promises reality: Live - As Trump heads to Vegas, South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem has been confirmed as the ne

President Donald Trump stepped back into the presidency this week moving quickly to set a new agenda, but from his inaugural address continuing through a flurry of executive actions, press conferences and interviews Trump relied on an array of false and misleading information to support his case.

While Trump promotes his "no tax on tips" proposal in Las Vegas, Senate Republicans are working to secure his team.