Fox Politics

The following is the executive order signed Wednesday by President Trump on enhancing public safety in the interior of the United States:

President Trump tweeted Tuesday night that he will “send in the feds” if Chicago doesn’t take care of its gun violence problem – but what could this involve?

President Trump signed executive actions Wednesday ordering the construction of a U.S.-Mexico border wall and targeting sanctuary cities, following through on campaign promises that energized his base – and outraged his critics – during the 2016 campaign.

White House sources disputed reports Wednesday on a supposed plan to review U.S. interrogation tactics and the possible revival of CIA "black site" prisons.

An Arkansas House panel has backed a proposal to reinstate the state's voter ID law that was struck down more than two years ago, moving forward with the restriction months after Republicans expanded their majorities in the Legislature.

We know about sore losers, but what about sore winners?

The backlash in D.C. and other cities swiftly signaled that the kind of anti-pipeline demonstrations that took over a swath of North Dakota last year are revving back up again.

President Trump is set Wednesday to take the first steps toward building his “big, beautiful wall” to keep illegal immigrants out – but a more pressing issue may be dealing with the nearly two million criminal aliens who’ve already made it inside America’s borders.

Even as President Trump was poised to put an end sanctuary cities, Chicago's teachers' union demanded that the Windy City's public schools become a safe haven for undocumented students.

Pentagon officials say James Mattis will travel to Japan and South Korea in early February for his first overseas visit as defense secretary.

The Obama administration pumped more than $7 billion into an education program, first authorized under President George W. Bush, that had no impact on student achievement – according to a report released by the Department of Education in the final days of the 44th president’s term.

President Trump announced Wednesday that he will be asking for a “major investigation” into alleged nationwide voter fraud – a day after his press secretary was grilled on Trump’s claims that 3-5 million people had voted illegally in November.

Texas Sen. Ted Cruz may have lost a few voters in April when he referred to a basketball hoop as a “ring,” but on Tuesday he may have won back some social media influence after a posterizing tweet.

The State Department is reviewing a last-minute decision by former Secretary of State John Kerry to send $221 million to the Palestinians late last week over the objections of congressional Republicans.

The leader of a Russian-American business was reportedly behind some of the salacious material contained in the discredited dossier of President Donald Trump.

President Trump Tuesday night tweeted that if Chicago is unable to reduce its homicide figures, he will “send in the Feds!” to help the city reduce its murder rate.

A Nebraska state senator could face expulsion from the Legislature for a pattern of questionable behavior that includes cybersex on a state computer and posting a joke on Twitter implying that Women's March protesters are too unattractive to sexually assault.

In just two days, President Trump has met with corporate honchos, union chiefs and auto executives, courted congressional leaders, frozen federal hiring, killed the Pacific trade deal and moved ahead on two major pipelines.

Between his vows to replace ObamaCare, build a border wall and renegotiate trade pacts, President Trump’s inbox is mighty full his first week in office. But one of the biggest challenges will be the Department of Veterans Affairs.

President Trump today is expected to order the construction of his long-promised wall along the U.S.-Mexican border and take other actions on immigration, which was a cornerstone of his presidential campaign.