Fox Politics

Officials in Texas acknowledge that hundreds of people were able to bypass voter ID laws and improperly cast ballots in the presidential election.

President Trump returned Saturday to campaign mode -- holding a rally in a Florida airport hangar in which he again railed against the “dishonest media” and repeated his promises to build a “beautiful” border wall, replace “disastrous” ObamaCare and other familiar lines that rallied him to an unexpected White House win.

While conservative provocateur Milo Yiannopoulos insulted comics Lena Dunham, Leslie Jones, Amy Schumer and Sarah Silverman, his appearance on HBO's "Real Time with Bill Maher" was relatively tame — at least until the television cameras were turned off.

Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Richard Burr, R-N.C., had two main objectives. First, hoof it to the Senate’s Sensitive Compartmented Information Facility as quickly as possible. Secondly, elude reporters.

President Trump returns to friendly and familiar ground Saturday with a campaign rally in Florida, after a challenging first several weeks in the White House, largely deprived of the voter enthusiasm that helped propel him to his unexpected November win.

President Trump on Saturday boasted about “big meetings” at his Florida retreat, after the recent release of an audiotape and other evidence raising concerns about how he conducts official business outside of the White House.

House lawmakers are being told by law enforcement to maintain “enhanced security awareness” as they return to their home districts for a week -- following several raucous town hall meetings in which congressional Republicans were ripped over plans to dismantle ObamaCare and other GOP initiatives.

Texas election officials acknowledge that hundreds of people were allowed to bypass the state's toughest-in-the-nation voter ID law and improperly cast ballots in the presidential election by signing a sworn statement instead of showing a photo ID.

Vice President Pence said at a conference early Saturday morning that the United States strongly supports NATO and "will be unwavering in our commitment to this trans-Atlantic alliance."

Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., on Friday told the Munich Security Conference, that President Trump’s administration is in “disarray” and has “a lot of work to do.”

C-SPAN released a survey Friday that asked historians to rank past presidents and former-President Obama was voted the country's 12th best, right behind Woodrow Wilson and in front of James Monroe.

U.S. Education Secretary Betsy DeVos is being guarded by the U.S. Marshals Service, Politico reported.

President Trump on Friday said that the U.S. is looking into a “big order” of Boeing’s F/A-18 Super Hornets that may have stealth capabilities.

The Weekly Standard’s Steve Hayes said Friday on “Special Report with Bret Baier” that President Trump’s visit to a Boeing assembly plant in North Charleston, SC was a successful stop that highlighted the president’s jobs agenda…unlike the press conference that Trump used to assail the media a day earlier.

Slightly more voters find the White House more truthful than the media, according to the latest Fox News Poll.

The early weeks of the Trump administration have widened divides between liberal and conservative Jews, setting off quarrels over anti-Semitism, Israel and the Holocaust.

President Trump claimed at his marathon press conference that his administration is running like a “fine-tuned machine” and has made “incredible progress” since the inauguration. That's a matter of debate -- but if nothing else, it's been an eventful first month.

When the constituents for a Congressman in New Mexico showed up at his office to demand a town hall meeting, the door was practically slammed in their faces by his staff.

The media is making Trump about them...again.

President Trump has vowed to hunt down whoever is leaking classified information about him and his team, and if he succeeds in unmasking the sources of illegal disclosures, they could face hard time.