The president’s self-confidence remains unshaken and will prove a central issue in the coming campaign.
President Trump's second year in office was filled with plenty of dramatic moments. Here are some of the most memorable.
Donald Trump’s reelection hinges on which side of the split-screen portrayal of his presidency one chooses to dwell upon.
The president says he didn't tell White House counsel Don McGahn to fire Robert Mueller.
The president returned to his portrayal of Robert Mueller's report as "fabricated & totally untrue."
Pressure grows for the full release of the special counsel's report.
The president touted positive news on the economy as well as a revelation in the investigation into his campaign's ties to Russia.
From bad economic news to the ongoing government shutdown to bombshell reports that he directed his lawyer to lie to Congress, it has been a week to forget for the president.
The president keeps revising his explanation of hush-money payments made to two women who claimed to have had extramarital affairs with him.
Like the hit game show of Trump's youth, this week featured family memories, but it was due to a New York Times investigation.
The president battles hurricanes and public perception.
The president blames the media for not sharing all the good news that's fit to print.
Since before he was elected president, Donald Trump has operated in the belief that he can control his narrative through sheer force of will — and words. But this week, Trump’s relentless stream of messages seems to have come back to haunt him.
The release of "Unhinged: An Insider Account of the Trump White House" and the secret recordings made by its author, Omarosa Manigault Newman, get under the president's skin.
In yet another turbulent week for the White House, the president twice took comfort in his safest of safe spaces: the Trump rally.
Amid a debate over what motivated the alleged gunman to carry out this week's deadly mass shooting at the Capital Gazette newspaper, President Trump took a break from his usual anti-media rhetoric to condemn the killings.
This week in Trump’s America, the White House struggled to answer a simple question: Don't you have any empathy?
The president's tweets on Friday echo a familiar frustration that he's not getting enough credit.
“More than half of mass shooters exhibited clear warning signs before committing their crimes, which makes such laws worthwhile.”
“It’s very difficult to determine if a person with no obvious criminal or mental illness history poses such a threat.”
“We will not end mass shootings, but smart public policy can reduce them.”
"A wider net is bound to ensnare many people who do not actually pose a threat.”
“They may also further dissuade gun owners from seeking mental health treatment if they fear their guns could be seized.”