President Trump wasted no time asserting his second-term agenda Monday – signing dozens of executive orders in a flurry of activity that began just moments after taking the oath of office.

The World Health Organization called on the US to reconsider President Donald Trump’s decision to exit the agency, suggesting the move could undermine global health security.

President Trump talked about Greenland and Gaza, discovered a letter from President Biden, and signed a slew of executive orders Monday evening in the Oval Office. The orders included pardoning more than a thousand people convicted of crimes committed during the Jan.

Fox News Channel's Sean Hannity will present an exclusive sit-down with President Trump, his first Oval Office interview since returning to the White House.

To get them out And as soon as I leave, I'm going to the Oval Office and we'll be signing ... process of withdrawing the U.S. from the World Health Organization for the second time in less than ...

President Trump on Monday signed an executive order to withdraw the U.S. from the World Health Organization. “Oooh that’s a big one,” Mr. Trump said at the Oval Office as he was handed the executive order to sign. He railed against the amount of money the U.S. pays into the organization, saying that China has more people but pays less.

Experts have also cautioned that withdrawing from the organization could weaken the world's defenses against ... During the first Oval Office appearance of his second term, Trump signed an ...

As part of a rash of executive orders completed on his first day back in the White House, President Donald Trump began the nation’s exit from the World Health Organization. Here, we explain how the withdrawal would work and what it would mean,

President Donald Trump’s latest actions included an offer to buy out a large swath of the federal workforce, and an order narrowing medical options for transgender children, and some transgender adults.

More than half of Americans believe the U.S. benefits from its membership in the WHO. As of April 2024, 25% of U.S. adults say the country benefits a great deal from its membership, while about one third say it benefits a fair amount. Conversely, 38% say the U.S. does not benefit much or at all from WHO membership.

U.S. public health officials have been told to stop working with the World Health Organization, effective immediately. The surprise decision is focused on the U.S.