The White House is directing federal agencies to cancel all remaining contracts with Harvard University – about $100 million in all, two senior Trump administration officials told CNN – the latest barb against the school as it refuses to bend to the White House’s barrage of policy demands amid a broader politically charged assault on US colleges.

A draft letter directs all federal agencies to end or transition contracts with the university. Harvard’s president says the move will hurt research innovation.

The Trump administration is seeking to cut its remaining ties with Harvard University and intends to ask all federal agencies to find ways to end their contracts with the Ivy League school, a senior administration official says.

The billionaire White House adviser noted the president's signature legislation would expand government borrowing.

Musk, in unusual criticism of a cause favored by his ally the president, said in an interview excerpt released Tuesday that the Trump-backed “Big Beautiful Bill” contradicts t

"It's a great thing because your parents are going to be free and clean and I hope we can do it by tomorrow," Trump told the reality TV star and influencer, as his "pardon czar," Alice Marie Johnson,

A jury in 2022 found them guilty of conspiring to defraud community banks out of more than $30 million in fraudulent loans.

President Donald Trump announced on Tuesday that he plans to grant full pardons to the reality TV stars Todd and Julie Chrisley.

When President Donald Trump spoke last week by telephone with Vladimir Putin, the Russian leader committed to drafting and sending what he described as a “memorandum of peace” in the coming days laying out Russian requirements for a ceasefire with Ukraine,

By Jeff Mason, Guy Faulconbridge and Tom Balmforth WASHINGTON/MOSCOW/KYIV (Reuters) -U.S. President Donald Trump said Vladimir Putin had "gone absolutely CRAZY" by unleashing the largest aerial attack of the war on Ukraine and said he was weighing new sanctions on Moscow,

The stock market rallied on Tuesday following President Trump's announcement that he would delay a 50% tariff on goods from the European Union. CBS News MoneyWatch correspondent Kelly O'Grady breaks it down.

Just as investors thought they could take a break from tariff scares, President Trump’s threats of new levies against the EU and Apple threw trade tensions back into focus ahead of a long holiday weekend.

European markets started the week in positive territory after President Trump agreed Sunday to delay a threatened 50% tariff on European imports until July 9, from June 1.