Four people were killed when a gunman opened fire in New York City. President Donald Trump said the U.S. would work with international partners to set up food delivery centers in Gaza. And GOP lawmakers’ efforts to outlaw “weather modification” pushes a fringe theory into the mainstream.

President Trump mourned the loss of four people who were gunned down Monday night by a madman who stormed a sprawling office building in Midtown and opened fire, striking five people. “I have been

Trump shares comments on ‘crazed lunatic’ who attacked Manhattan office building and pays tribute to fallen NYPD officer - Shane Tamura fatally shot NYPD officer, Blackstone executive, and two others at Park Avenue skyscraper housing NFL offices,

The president's so-called "Big Beautiful Bill" clawed back more than $100 million in grants that were promised to New York City to build a linear park on an abandoned transit right of way in Queens — a project championed by the mayor.

President Donald Trump issued a statement Tuesday morning addressing the Midtown Manhattan shooting that left four people dead.

The Justice Department slashed 69 community violence intervention grants in April, ending more than $158 million in funding, Reuters reports. These grants were directed to several cities throughout the U.S., including Baltimore, Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, and Washington, D.C.

Organizers in New York and other major U.S. cities planned to protest outside ICE detention centers, immigration courts and federal buildings on Monday.

Donald Trump accused Rosie O'Donnell and Ellen DeGeneres of both suffering from a bad case of "Trump Derangement Syndrome" after they fled the country over him.

A lawsuit filed against the Trump administration by a coalition of attorneys general, including Michigan’s Dana Nessel, alleges that personal data mined from federal agencies could be used illegally to build a surveillance state unlike the nation has ever seen – putting recipients for things like food assistance at risk if they are being targeted

A coalition of states including New York announced plans Monday to sue the Trump administration, seeking to block a federal agency from collecting personal information on food stamp recipients — including their Social Security numbers and immigration status.