CNN

President Donald Trump tweeted his support for the Boston Police Department’s handling of a self-described free speech rally and counterprotest march that brought thousands to the city’s downtown Saturday, adding that he applauded “the many protestors in Boston who are speaking out against bigotry and hate.”

With major cities across the country bracing for an unusual wave of far-right rallies in the coming days, local and federal law enforcement officials are concerned about the potential for more violence amid warnings that white supremacist groups were empowered by President Donald Trump’s response to the deadly attack in Charlottesville, Virginia, on Saturday.

In any normal White House, in any normal week, the ouster of the President’s political and ideological guru would signal a major course correction.

President Donald Trump’s chief strategist Steve Bannon is out at the White House, two administration officials told CNN on Friday.

There’s a line about Donald Trump in Bret Stephens’ New York Times book review of the new Steve Bannon biography that, for me, perfectly sums up both the President’s appeal and his fatal flaw.

Donald Trump was never part of the Washington in-crowd.

Sen. Bob Corker slammed President Donald Trump’s handling of the racially motivated protests in Charlottesville, Virginia, charging that the President “has not demonstrated he understands the character of this nation.”

Bob Corker is no Donald Trump hater. Which makes what the Tennessee Republican senator said Thursday about the President all the more powerful.

President Donald Trump tweeted in support of Confederate statues Thursday — and offered a distorted version of history.

Before 9:30 a.m. ET on Thursday, the President of the United States had already: