The Washington Post
President Trump speaks on the phone with Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull as aides Michael Flynn, center, and Steve Bannon listen. (Pete Marovich/Pool photo via EPA)
President Trump speaks on the phone with Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull as aides Michael Flynn, center, and Steve Bannon listen. (Pete Marovich/Pool photo via EPA)
President Trump blasted Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull over a refu­gee agreement and boasted about the magnitude of his electoral college win, according to senior U.S. officials. About 25 minutes into what was expected to be an hour-long call, Trump suddenly ended it.
Many of the president’s backers in one Maryland town say he’s simply doing everything he promised to do and that he was elected to do. Critics are unfairly exaggerating the effect of Trump’s executive orders and complaining without giving him a fair chance, supporters say.
The White House is putting traditional diplomacy aside and concentrating decision-making among a small group of aides who are quickly projecting their “America First” approach to the world.
President Trump told conservative activists that if Senate Democrats filibuster Neil Gorsuch’s Supreme Court nomination, Republicans should end a longstanding tradition and change the rules to permit confirmation with a simple majority vote.
Eli Broad, a billionaire philanthropist and major supporter of charter schools, has urged senators to block education secretary nominee Betsy DeVos, saying she is unqualified for the post.
Share news tips with us confidentially

Do you have information the public should know? Here are some ways you can securely send information and documents to Post journalists.

Learn more

Media reports from the region said that at least 10 Yemeni women and children were killed in the raid, the first counterterrorism operation authorized by President Trump. The operation erupted into a massive firefight that also took the life of an American Navy SEAL.
During his first visit to South Korea since being sworn into office, the Pentagon leader aimed to reassure leaders amid their country's political turmoil and security concerns.
The United States and Mexico appear to have begun the formal process of renegotiating the North American Free Trade Agreement — walking down a path that could potentially transform the hemisphere's economy.
To some degree, the posture reflects the management philosophy of President Trump, who once said effective leaders act as “a one-man army. … You must plan and execute your plan alone.”
The split points to a deepening division between GOP partisans eager to applaud Trump’s actions and others concerned about whether and how to push back in the early days of the administration.
The University of California campus was put on lockdown as protests erupted over Milo Yiannopoulos's appearance.
Everything seemed to be running smoothly until the bill came.
Video
(Erin Patrick O'Connor/The Washington Post)
Late-night laughs: Trump's travel ban
Play Video 3:32
People can't hold in their excitement for Beyoncé
Play Video 1:00
The E.U. includes President Trump with threats from ISIS and Russia as Europe's biggest challenge
Play Video 1:47
Trump wants to talk about tears? Okay, let's talk about tears.
Play Video 2:10
DJIA 0.14%
NASDAQ 0.5%
Last Update: 02/02/2017(DJIA&NASDAQ;)
From Our Advertisers
This content is paid for by the advertiser and published by WP BrandStudio. The Washington Post newsroom was not involved in the creation of this content. Learn more about WP BrandStudio.