Angered by Twitter's decision to place fact-check flags on two of his recent tweets, Trump signed an executive order Thursday authorizing a review of Section 230 of the U.S. Communications Decency Act.

In the U.S., the White House is now clearly counting on the trade deal, as well as its signatories, to help lead the North American recovery after the pandemic.

The draft order asks the FCC to examine whether actions related to the editing of content by Twitter, Facebook and Google should potentially lead to the platforms forfeiting their protections from legal liability for the material their users post.

The president can’t unilaterally regulate or close the companies, and any effort would likely require action by Congress.

As of May 27, there are more than 5.6 million cases of the coronavirus around the world, and more than 353,000 deaths. Almost 1.7 million cases have been recorded in the U.S.

His U.S. counterpart said going ahead with an in-person meeting would send the signal that his country is ready to get back to business.

The American comedian sparked major controversy after social media users accused her of "threatening" the U.S. president's life.

A White House letter issued in response to concerns from a prominent Republican senator does little to explain the decision-making behind Trump’s recent upheaval of the inspector general community.

Nayib Bukele said El Salvador was not promoting the drug anymore as a treatment, though patients would still be able to take it as a preventative measure if they wished.

Trump retweeted a post that appeared to make fun of a photo of Biden wearing a mask in public, though he later said he didn’t mean to be critical.