There is a lot of potential for Trump and those closest to him to profit off of his second term. Stephanie Ruhle sits down with Tim O'Brien to discuss potential conflicts of interest for the President ...

MSNBC’s Lawrence O’Donnell interviews best-selling author, Patrick Radden Keefe, about the Hulu series based on his book, “Say Nothing.” Lawrence says of the series, which chronicles The Troubles in ...

MSNBC’s Lawrence O’Donnell analyzes the prepared speech that Donald Trump gave to global leaders attending the World Economic Forum highlighting the lies Trump told while speaking.

A closer look at Trump defense secretary nominee, Pete Hegseth's, divorce papers from his second wife shows language forbidding them from saying disparaging things about each other in public, which ...

Pete and Samantha Hegseth’s 2018 divorce decree prohibits each of them from engaging in “any public discourse ... disparaging the other party.” ...

Donald Trump has called the violence against police on Jan. 6 "very minor incidents" while defending his pardons for violent insurrectionists. Four officers who were assaulted by the mob while ...

A federal judge appointed by Reagan issued a temporary block of Trump’s executive order purporting to end birthright citizenship. Civil rights expert Sherrilyn Ifill joins to discuss that and more.

A judge said in a case challenging Trump's executive order, “I can’t remember another case where the question presented is as clear as this one." ...

"As of today, it looks as though Donald Trump is in the process of freezing federally-funded cancer research in the United States," says Chris Hayes.

Donald Trump calling the violence against police officers during the Capitol insurrection “very minor incidents” is slammed by former police officer and Jan. 6 hero Michael Fanone. Fanone also speaks ...

Government efficiency” is the watchword of the moment, with President Donald Trump making Elon Musk a leader of an advisory commission named the “Department of Government Efficiency.” The acronym, ...

Daniel Charles Ball, who prosecutors alleged threw an explosive device at officers in a tunnel at the Capitol, was arrested after receiving his pardon and remained in custody in Washington.