Newsdesk

Doctor says Trump is in ‘very good health’

By Kevin Freking, Associated Press

Trump spent more than four hours at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center for a checkup on Friday.

White House adviser Kellyanne Conway says woman assaulted her at restaurant

By Michael Kunzelman, Associated Press

Conway told police that a woman grabbed her shoulders, shook her and yelled "Shame on you," at a Mexican restaurant in October.

National Enquirer says it will investigate Jeff Bezos extortion claims

By Michael Balsamo, Zeke Miller, Associated Press

The publisher of the National Enquirer said Friday it will look into claims of extortion and blackmail made by Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos, who said the tabloid threatened to publish intimate photos of him unless he stopped investigating how the…

British actor Albert Finney dies at 82

By Gregory Katz, Associated Press

Albert Finney, the charismatic Academy Award-nominated British actor who starred in films from "Tom Jones" to "Skyfall," has died. He was 82.

Elizabeth Warren picks a faded mill city for presidential announcement

By Philip Marcelo, Associated Press

When Sen. Elizabeth Warren officially jumps into the race for president, it won't be from her Cambridge hometown where Harvard and MIT reside, or nearby Boston, where presidential hopefuls have launched campaigns over the generations.

Read acting AG Matthew Whitaker’s full prepared testimony before Congress

By Joshua Barajas

In prepared remarks, acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker said Friday there's been no change in the "overall management" of special counsel Robert Mueller's ongoing Russia investigation.

AP fact check: Trump plays on immigration myths

By Josh Boak, Associated Press

President Donald Trump has long railed against immigration as a scourge on the economy and national security. Along those lines, here are some fundamental myths about U.S. immigration and the economy.

White House report tries to shift Trump rhetoric on health care

By Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar, Associated Press

A new report from the White House suggests changes to the Affordable Care Act under President Donald Trump do not fundamentally undermine the health law.