Donald Trump cited examples of India and Brazil, saying these countries are tying voter identification to a biometric database, while the US relies largely on self-attestation for citizenship
In his first post on Truth Social, PM Modi said, 'Looking forward to interacting with all the passionate voices here and engaging in meaningful conversations in the times to come'
Mr Trump's critics underestimate him, as they did after his loss to Joe Biden in the presidential elections of 2020
The Trump administration has cut millions of dollars in federal funding from two cybersecurity initiatives, including one dedicated to helping state and local election officials. The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, known as CISA, has ended about $10 million in annual funding to the nonprofit Center for Internet Security, a CISA spokesperson said in an email Monday. It's the latest move by Trump administration officials to rein in the federal government's role in election security, which has prompted concerns about an erosion of guardrails to prevent foreign meddling in U.S. elections. CISA announced a few weeks ago that it was conducting a review of its election-related work, and more than a dozen staffers who have worked on elections were placed on administrative leave. That followed an administration move to disband an FBI task force focused on investigating foreign influence operations, including those that target U.S. elections. I have grave concern for .
Trump, in turn, proposed they go back to paper ballots and have India assist with the election process, saying, Wouldn't that be nice?
Kush Desai, a Dartmouth graduate and bilingual strategist, joins Trump's team as deputy press secretary
Putin claims Ukraine war could've been avoided if Trump won in 2020, praising him as 'smart' and 'pragmatic'
Mr Trump has sought to give a reprieve to the Chinese-owned TikTok, the popular video-sharing app, which had been banned from the US, a ban upheld by the Supreme Court
Donald Trump oath taking ceremony 2025 LIVE updates: Trump will take the oath of office, administered by Chief Justice of the United States John Roberts, at 10:30 pm IST
Global leaders, CEOs, and other VIPs are set to attend Donald Trump's inauguration on January 20, including Xi Jinping, Giorgia Meloni, Viktor Orban, and Jair Bolsonaro
Smith's final report represents the culmination of one of the most historic and controversial investigations in US history that spanned more than two years, cost more than $35 million
US President Joe Biden renews Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for 900,000 immigrants, delaying possible reversals by Donald Trump
Government deficits are the difference between annual revenues and expenditures, and the national debt is the sum of past deficits
The US is set to be the top performer among Group of Seven countries, according to International Monetary Fund projections
Stock market in 2024 so far: One of the most pivotal events impacting investor sentiment was the outcome of the 2024 General Elections
With tech CEOs and other elites bowing to Mr Trump, the air is going out of the old liberal order
Trump's administration is ramping up deportation efforts, with 18,000 undocumented Indians at risk of being sent back to India
While the election was over a month ago, voters in some parts of the country are discovering that having their say at the ballot box is not necessarily the final word. Lawmakers in several states have already initiated or indicated plans to alter or nullify certain results. Republican lawmakers in North Carolina are moving to undercut the authority of the incoming Democratic governor, Republicans in Missouri are taking initial steps to reverse voter-approved abortion protections, and Democrats in Massachusetts are watering down an attempt by voters to hold the Legislature more accountable. The actions following the Nov. 5 election continue a pattern that has accelerated in recent years and has been characterized by critics as undemocratic. I think certainly when you're a voter and you're voting on the issue, you're not thinking about whether someone's then going to overturn or just ignore the things that you voted on, said Anne Whitesell, an assistant professor of political science
Buettner and Craig are Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative reporters at the New York Times who have been reporting on Donald Trump's businesses and personal finances since 2016
Keith Kellogg is expected to play a key role in peace negotiations between Russia and Ukraine if both nations agree to talks