I never want to bring you anything but joy,” Harp allegedly wrote in one of the letters. Intimate letters allegedly written by White House aide Natalie Harp to President Donald Trump were published in their entirety in The Daily Beast on Thursday.

You have the absolute right to cuss me out, if need be, when I deserve it, because no one knows or cares about me more,” Harp reportedly wrote

Trump aide Natalie Harp first wrote about being diagnosed with a "rare" cancer in June 2019. At the time, she credited Trump's "right-to-try" law with saving her life. In August 2026, rumors about Harp's health spread online,

Daily Beast report that published two complete letters obtained by Trump biographer Michael Wolff. White House spokesperson Davis Ingle called the claims a "smear" and referred to Harp as a "dedicated public servant.

The president brushed aside questions about Darline Graham's debate stumble, saying she was "very smart" and focused on issues that voters care about like the price of groceries.

Donald Trump heads to South Carolina ⁠on ⁠Friday to campaign for Darline Graham, ⁠a political novice whose unexpected bid for a six-year U.S. Senate term will test the ​president's influence in a heavily Republican state.

President Donald Trump was about 20 minutes into his campaign speech at the Myrtle Beach Convention Center on Friday night when a protester stood up and interrupted the rally. The crowd reacted

President Trump was in South Carolina on Friday, rallying for the sister of late Sen. Lindsey Graham. It comes as the administration is getting ready to reveal details on what Mr. Trump called "economic D-day" against Iran.

The Supreme Court on Friday at least for now allowed President Donald Trump to continue constructing a new ballroom adjoining the White House. Chief Justice John Roberts issued a temporary stay that blocks lower court rulings that would have put the above-ground portion of the project on hold.

The administrative stay gives the court more time to weigh an emergency appeal by the Trump administration in a lawsuit challenging the project.

The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday allowed President Donald Trump's administration to continue construction of his White House ballroom project for now.

The 90,000-square-foot ballroom project has grown in size and scope, with the president’s lawyers saying it is intertwined with the renovation of an underground military bunker.

The AI backlash is now hitting the six Senate races that Cook Political Report rates as toss-ups heading into November.

Americans say they don't want a data center built near them. The feeling cuts "across age, gender, income, partisan ID, and the rural-urban divide,” according to a survey write-up.

Plus, we go inside the collapse of a Donald Trump Jr.-backed MAGA marketplace and explore the hottest sport you’ve likely never heard of.

The infrastructure powering AI has become a political flashpoint across the U.S., uniting voters who rarely agree on much else.

President Donald Trump is threatening to sue a left-leaning think tank unless it retracts a report that said his National Guard deployments to various cities did not reduce crime as he said

President Trump's legal team is threatening to sue left-leaning think tank Center for American Progress for defamation over a report it issued that found "no evidence that National Guard deployments have reduced violent crime.

The Center for American Progress said it will not retract a report that found President Donald Trump’s National Guard deployments in cities across the country have had no measurable impact on violent crime.

President Donald Trump is threatening a $5 billion defamation lawsuit against the Center for American Progress after the liberal think tank published research challenging his claims about the impact

Ed Martin, a loyal White House ally who held multiple Justice Department posts despite unconventional tactics that sometimes rankled his superiors, is leaving President Donald Trump’s administration

Martin, a staunch Trump ally, served as the pardon attorney and the interim U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia in 2025.

Trump loyalist Ed Martin, a “Stop the Steal” organizer and advocate and attorney for Jan. 6 defendants who later served in the Justice Department, is leaving the administration to focus on upcoming el

After previously leading a weaponization working group and serving as pardon attorney, Martin will focus on election-related issues, the president said.