The Trump administration approved the payment after Liberia said it would consider taking migrants from other countries.
President Trump is withholding key 2024 election files from the general public that are required to be released. MS NOW Senior White House Reporter Vaughn Hillyard has more details. Hofstra University Law Professor James Sample and Chief Washington Correspondent at MeidasTouch Scott MacFarlane join Katy Tur to weigh in.
The Daily Beast published the reported letters from White House aide Natalie Harp to President Trump. MS NOW Senior White House Reporter Vaughn Hillyard shares what he has seen in the Oval Office. Co-founder of The Lincoln Project Rick Wilson and Staff Writer for The Atlantic Tom Nichols join Katy Tur to react.
The Supreme Court has allowed construction on the ballroom to continue as a lawsuit to stop it from being built makes it way through the courts. Andrew Weissman, Vaughn Hillyard and Lisa Rubin join Alicia Menendez.
Newly revealed letters from Trump aide Natalie Harp to the president raise more questions about the relationship between Trump and Harp. Asha Rangappa and Vaughn Hillyard join Alicia Menendez.
President Trump says North Korea has "57 very powerful nuclear weapons."
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott escalated his campaign against Muslim washing stations at the state’s major airports.
Job hunting in 2026 can mean chatting with a robot, getting rejected by AI, encountering ghost jobs and competing with a flood of applicants. Why it matters: This isn't just candidates venting on LinkedIn or TikTok . The hiring process is increasingly taking longer and application apathy could be eroding trust in America's job market . What they're saying: "I think burnout is absolutely happening," Gorick Ng, a Harvard career advisor and UC Berkeley faculty member, tells Axios. - "We've moved past the ordinary job search burnout into systemic cynicism," he says. - "Candidates assume that every posting is fake and every rejection is automated, and that their video-recorded interview won't ever even be touched, and so there's been this…
Job hunting in 2026 can mean chatting with a robot, getting rejected by AI, encountering ghost jobs and competing with a flood of applicants. Why it matters: This isn't just candidates venting on LinkedIn or TikTok . The hiring process is increasingly taking longer and application apathy could be eroding trust in America's job market . What they're saying: "I think burnout is absolutely happening," Gorick Ng, a Harvard career advisor and UC Berkeley faculty member, tells Axios. - "We've moved past the ordinary job search burnout into systemic cynicism," he says. - "Candidates assume that every posting is fake and every rejection is automated, and that their video-recorded interview won't ever even be touched, and so there's been this…Open
Jessica Williams explains why she has so much admiration for supporting actors. She also reflects on not always feeling supported in her own career and why making scene partners feel taken care of has become so important to her. Join CNN’s Elizabeth Wagmeister as she interviews Emmy-nominated celebrities on anything from their career-defining moments to news-making reflections. Stream episodes of Coming Up on the CNN app now: www.cnn.com/comingup
Martin’s clashes cost him jobs as U.S. attorney and as head of the Justice Department’s “weaponization” group.