President Donald Trump boasted about his accomplishments, especially on immigration, as he held a rally in Michigan on Tuesday to mark the first 100 days of his second term, staging his largest political event since returning to the White House in a state that has been especially rocked by his steep trade tariffs and combative attitude toward Canada.

The Trump administration faces a record-breaking number of nationwide injunctions, with federal judges arguing against its actions.

Achievements in Michigan Amid Concerns About Economy By Jeff Mason and Gram Slattery WARREN, Michigan (Reuters) -President Donald Trump arrived in Michigan on Tuesday to kick off a pair of events commemorating his first 100 days in office,

Republicans‘ ambitious time frame to pass President Donald Trump‘s major tax and domestic policy bill by Memorial Day has been extended to July 4 after meetings on Monday. Senate leaders and White House officials are aiming for a summer vote on a massive bill codifying much of President Donald Trump’s agenda.

Congressional Republicans are back in D.C. and facing a self-imposed deadline of the end of May to pass the president's 'one big, beautiful bill.' Axios' Stef Kight discusses.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and his Liberal Party have won a fourth consecutive government, as voter turnout hit 67% in an election dominated by U.S. President Donald Trump, tariffs and annexation threats.

"No more artificially drawn line from many years ago. Look how beautiful this land mass would be. Free access with NO BORDER."

Donald Trump cast a long shadow over Canada's national election — and many Canadian voters noticed. In his first 100 days back in the White House, the U.S. president has lobbed barbs at America's northern neighbor,

Trump plans to ramp up his immigration crackdown—tripling workplace raids and targeting so-called sanctuary cities