The Department of Justice will not prosecute two of former President Donald Trump’s top White House officials, Mark Meadows and Dan Scavino, after the Democrat-led January 6 Committee pursued contempt of Congress charges against them.
The January 6 Committee voted to recommend Monday that former White House communications official Dan Scavino be held in criminal contempt of Congress, based on false claims by the committee that Scavino refused to comply with it.
Americans across the country are reporting skyrocketing gas prices as the national gas average reached $4 per gallon on Monday morning for the first time in over a decade, with no immediate relief in sight.
White House press secretary Jen Psaki walked back her snub of Space Force on Tuesday but did not apologize.
President Donald Trump said he would participate in an orderly transition of power to President-elect Joe Biden after Congress certified the electoral college votes early Thursday morning.
President Donald Trump’s Sunday rally in Rome, Georgia, reportedly drew over 30,000 supporters, according to White House Deputy Chief of Staff for Communications and longtime Trump aide Dan Scavino.
President Donald Trump attended church at the International Church of Las Vegas on Sunday.
Twitter said it would not label a video posted by Joe Biden with the “manipulated media” tag, despite doing the same to a pro-Trump video that was not edited.
President Donald Trump on Thursday night personally denounced a story published by The Atlantic, which cited anonymous sources that claim Trump described America’s fallen heroes as “suckers” and “losers.”
“My personal story with Donald Trump, in so many ways, is your story, too,” Scavino said, recalling how he met Trump as a 16-year-old golf caddy.
Rock group Linkin Park forced the removal of a video retweeted by President Donald Trump on Saturday, citing a copyright claim after it featured their 2000 song “In The End.”
White House Deputy Chief of Staff for Communications Dan Scavino on Friday fired back at Twitter for censoring a tweet from President Donald Trump.
Scavino has long held the title of Director of Social Media and Assistant to the President, but the new title reflects his ongoing role in day to day communications for the White House.
President Donald Trump has made a stellar appointment in naming Dan Scavino his new Deputy Director of Communications. The promotion is a reflection of the great work Scavino has done in his most recent role as the president’s director of social media.
Social media platform Twitter labeled a video recently shared by President Donald Trump with its “manipulated media” tag, which is meant to describe media that has been “significantly and deceptively altered or fabricated.”
UFC wrestler Bryce Mitchell offered President Donald Trump help to beat up some Washington, DC, politicians after a match victory on Saturday.
Hillary Clinton detailed the conversation on Wednesday in an interview with SiriusXM radio talk host Howard Stern.
The seemingly bi-partisan healing moment blew up as they both criticized Trump for blocking gun control as they rushed to the cameras after the meeting.
During a time of war, American liberals love to focus on the “collateral damage” that may be done to “innocent civilians” as part of U.S. military action taken against hostile targets. While concern for non-combatants can be considered admirable, liberals do not usually extend the same level of worry in matters of domestic politics.
Tech giant Facebook has apologized for mistakenly labeling the White House Social Media Director, Dan Scavino Jr., as a “bot,” or automated account, on its platform.
White House Social Media Director Dan Scavino Jr., was recently blocked from commenting by Facebook which has yet to provide an explanation for the action.
President Donald J. Trump hears something entirely different.
“There are no words to adequately express my gratitude to President Trump,” Hicks said in a statement. “I wish the President and his administration the very best as he continues to lead our country.”
Former campaign chairman for Hillary Clinton’s failed presidential campaign John Podesta commented on the latest news about Jared Kushner.
The establishment, mainstream media is rallying for a continuation of mass immigration to the United States by attacking President Trump’s most senior adviser’s family history of legally entering the country.
President Donald Trump brushed off the attacks from Senators Bob Corker and Jeff Flake, pointing out on Twitter that they had no chance of getting re-elected.
President Donald Trump fired back at Republican Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell after he suggested that the president had “excessive expectations” about what Congress could accomplish during the first year of his presidency.
President Donald Trump spent much of his Saturday sending unfiltered messages on Twitter, despite reports that said White House attorneys would start vetting his messages and tweet less.
White House social media director Dan Scavino tells Breitbart News he is “not surprised” that President Donald J. Trump’s address to a joint session of Congress on Tuesday evening shattered records on social media in terms of engagement with the American public.
Medical company Medtronic disavowed one of their employee’s comments after they were called out by White House Director of Social Media Dan Scavino on Facebook for wishing him a slow and painful death.
President Donald Trump golfed with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe on Saturday, but the media did not get a chance to watch or take pictures.
“Starting tonight Senate Dems are on Snapchat,” said a message on Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer’s Twitter account. “Add to hear more on our fight to protect healthcare and tell GOP Don’t #MakeAmericaGreatAgain.”
One of the major successes of President-elect Donald Trump’s campaign was his ability to cut around a dying corporate media industry to speak directly to voters.
Donald Trump’s social-media director is taunting Chuck Todd for dismissing online polls, shortly after Todd’s NBC network touted online polls.
