Another week of the Trump administration brought additional actions from President Donald Trump and his administration designed to advance domestic political priorities. Here are five developments that unfolded over the past week.
The United States Senate has confirmed an outspoken critic of COVID-19 lockdowns as the new director of the National Institutes of Health as President Donald Trump's cabinet continues to take shape.
Paula White-Cain, a televangelist and spiritual advisor to President Donald Trump, is facing criticism for a video in which she claims “supernatural blessings” will be released to those who donate to her ministry ahead of the Passover holiday.
The White House says no final decision has been made about the future of Planned Parenthood funding as pro-life advocacy groups celebrate a report claiming the Trump administration plans to freeze millions of dollars in federal family planning grants.
Over a dozen Christian leaders prayed with President Donald Trump in the Oval Office this week, with one saying that the assassination attempt last summer has caused the president to embrace faith groups even more than he did in his first term.
Numerous hospitals that receive federal funding are reportedly continuing to offer body-mutilating sex change procedures to minors despite President Donald Trump's recent executive order vowing to slash funding for such facilities.
President Donald Trump said his administration will "take a look" at a recent Catholic Church attack as part of its commitment to "eradicating anti-Christian bias" nationwide.
U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts issued a rare public statement Tuesday in an apparent rebuke of President Donald Trump, who has called for the impeachment of a federal district judge for attempting to block the deportation of Venezuelan gang members in the U.S. illegally.
The seventh full week of the Trump administration was defined by new developments in both domestic and foreign policy. Here are five developments that have unfolded over the past week.
The Rev. Franklin Graham says his advice to President Donald Trump not to use profanity during his speeches is having an effect as he continues to warn about the spiritual and cultural impact of foul language.
