Get live updates and the latest news as Democrats in Congress seek to constrain Trump's war in Iran and the president bashes NATO.

Donald Trump may be flip-flopping on his war in the Middle East, but one thing hasn’t changed: he still can’t stomach bad news. A PBS reporter said Wednesday morning that the 79-year-old president abruptly hung up on her after she brought up the backlash he’s received over his threat to wipe out a “whole civilization” and bomb Iranian bridges and power plants—remarks he backtracked on hours later.

A conservative watchdog argues Washington, D.C., cannot sue the federal government because the district is part of it, filing a brief in a high-stakes National Guard case.

Amid fierce disagreements, the dramatic, last-minute decision to halt attacks seems less like an exit ramp than a rest stop for all sides.

President Donald Trump has attacked “evil” reporters for exposing his Iran peace plan, which started to unravel shortly after it was announced. Early on Wednesday, Trump reneged on threats to flatten Iran and trumpeted a ceasefire deal in what he called “a big day for World Peace!

President Trump blasts former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene after Clay Fuller wins the special election runoff to fill her old congressional seat in Georgia.

As Israel attacks on Beirut continue, Abbas Araghchi points to announcement that says ceasefire includes Lebanon while JD Vance says US never promised that

President Trump's approval ratings in April 2026 are in the low 40s, driven by economic concerns and foreign policy.

For Iran hawks on the right, Tuesday night was initially time to revel in how President Donald Trump had again proven his detractors wrong with his supposed “Art of the Deal” win in obtaining a ceasefire in the ongoing war.

US President Donald Trump vowed to keep troops in the Persian Gulf ahead of talks with Iran that are planned to firm up a fragile truce, while the Strait of Hormuz remained effectively shut as shipowners await clarification on the status of the key waterway.