U.S. President Donald Trump sat for an exclusive interview ahead of the midterm elections. Here’s a check of the claims he made.

Donald Trump has been branded a 'full on traitor' and accused of being 'Putin's lapdog' after making a deal to purchase Russian diesel in a desperate attempt to lower fuel prices

The outgoing Republican senator from North Carolina suggested the Russian diesel deal between Trump and Putin could run afoul of U.S. law.

President Donald Trump sat down for an interview with TIME at the White House on Sept. 28. Over the course of the interview, Trump discussed a wide range of issues, including the war with Iran, the artificial intelligence boom, the Federal Reserve, the Supreme Court, and his outlook for the midterms.

Sen. Thom Tillis (R-N.C.) tells Meet the Press the U.S. oil deal with Russia will put American lives at risk and criticizes the “cozy relationship that Putin has had with Iran over the years.”

Zacharia, a 41-year-old mother-of-four, was a mainstay on conservative broadcast shows before being tapped last week to replace Karoline Leavitt.

The former Pittsburgh Steelers head coach had been building his city for 12 years and started his anticipated reveal on Wednesday.

Exclusive: After staying mum as Donald Trump's various appeals moved through the courts, Carroll can finally talk. Read our previously embargoed interview with the subject of "Ask E. Jean" here.

The Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate in Texas gave his GOP foe a snarky butt kickin’.

Senator Thom Tillis says President Donald Trump's energy agreement with Russian President Vladimir Putin broke the law. He pointed to 2022 legislation restricting Russian oil imports unless conditions including withdrawal from Ukraine are met. Tillis also warned the agreement could put American military personnel and intelligence workers at risk. Donald Trump announced an energy ceasefire, saying Russia and Ukraine had both agreed. His message offered no specifics or confirmation that Russia had consented to the arrangement. Thom Tillis blamed Vladimir Putin and Iran for rising fuel costs.