US President Donald Trump has dismissed concerns that officials inadvertently included a journalist in a group chat discussing war plans on the messaging platform Signal, saying there “was no ...

There remain concerns among investors and the wider world over US policy (AP) With the UK now in the same position as other nations, health minister Stephen Kinnock brushed aside suggestions the ...

He also denied the British approach to not retaliate to the US tariffs had resulted in no advantage for the UK. “I don’t think having a strong relationship with the US has given us no ...

With the UK now in the same position as other nations, health minister Stephen Kinnock brushed aside suggestions the Government’s cautious approach to Mr Trump had yielded no results.

(Reuters) -Federal Reserve policymakers worry U.S. President Donald Trump's trade policy could deal a blow to economic growth, but are signaling they will not be quick to ride to the rescue with ...

Editor’s note: This is a lightly edited transcript of today’s video from Daily Signal Senior Contributor ... So, there is no such thing as, you know, red or blue ink—any of that.

President Trump defended National Security Adviser Mike Waltz for his role in the Signal group chat that inadvertently included a journalist while discussing strikes on Houthi rebels in Yemen.

was sounding the alarm after it was revealed that agency heads added The Atlantic’s editor in chief to the Signal group chat. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth originally said no war plans were ...

Waltz inadvertently added Jeffrey Goldberg, the editor of The Atlantic magazine, to a group text using the Signal encrypted messaging service where top officials were discussing plans to attack the ...