CNN

President Donald Trump directly condemned white supremacists and neo-Nazis in a statement from the White House Monday afternoon.

From time to time, in moments of tragedy or international peril, a president is called upon to say the right words at the right time and foster the national unity or summon the gravity such events often produce.

Charlottesville mayor Michael Signer said Sunday that President Donald Trump had emboldened organized racists who caused the racially charged violence in his city over the weekend.

A group of white supremacists — screaming racial, ethnic and misogynistic epithets — rallied in Charlottesville, Virginia, on Saturday. One person was killed and 19 others were injured when a car sped into a group of counter-protesters.

Colorado Republican Sen. Cory Gardner said on CNN’s “State of the Union” Sunday that President Donald Trump needed to make a forceful statement against white supremacy.

Two senior Trump advisers — one inside the White House and another who recently departed — signaled Sunday that the knives are out for Steve Bannon, President Donald Trump’s controversial chief strategist.

A series of White House aides on Sunday looked to explain President Donald Trump’s statement the day before that failed to condemn white supremacists or the “alt-right” for violence that left three people dead in Charlottesville, Virginia.

President Donald Trump, a man known for his bluntness, was anything but on Saturday, failing to name the white supremacists or alt-right groups at the center of violent protests in Charlottesville, Virginia.

President Donald Trump urged unity and condemned hate in response to violent white nationalist protests in Charlottesville, Virginia, that have played out on national television Saturday.

President Donald Trump said Friday North Korean leader Kim Jong Un “will truly regret it and he will regret it fast” if he issues an overt threat or attacks Guam or a US ally.