President Donald Trump on Sunday did not dismiss the idea of pursuing a third term in the White House, despite the 22nd Amendment of the Constitution prohibiting it, claiming that “there are methods” to achieving this and emphasizing that he was “not joking.

Fighting court orders left, right and center plus economically battling longtime allies all over the globe, Donald Trump believes he can get a third term as President and that he has the poll numbers to back that currently unconstitutional ambition. “No, I’m not joking,” Trump chillingly and bluntly told NBC News’ Kristen Welker Sunday of …

“It has just fallen completely down,” he continued. “Fallen through the floor at -14 points. This is a massive — (huge) to use Donald Trump terminology — issue for his presidency.” Enten showed more polling that showed only 36% of people believed Trump was focused on the economy and only 29% believed he was focused on inflation.

Anticipation and concern is growing for the major new tariffs President Donald Trump says he’ll announce by mid-week. Uncertainty still surrounds Trump’s trade plans, which he has announced and then reversed in the past.

U.S. President Donald Trump toasted winning the 'Men’s Member-Guest Golf Tournament' at Trump International Golf Club alongside Finland's President Alexander Stubb and former Masters winner Gary Player.

President Donald Trump teased a third term in the Oval Office during a phone interview on Sunday, March 30. As he spoke about its likelihood, Trump emphasized how “a lot of people want me to do it.” As he’s steadily “focused on the current term,

President Donald Trump's approval ratings are slightly underwater in the latest polls, nine weeks into his second tour of duty in the White House. However, Trump's numbers are an improvement from his

US President Donald Trump has once again hinted at the possibility of a third term, despite the constitutional two-term limit. In an interview, he claimed “there are methods” to make it happen and said that he was “not joking.

Overall, 45 percent of Americans now approve of Trump's performance, up from 42 percent in March 2017, according to Gallup.

New conversations with Black men who voted for Donald Trump in swing states in November showed that nearly all of them remain staunchly with him, but his administration’s Department of Government Efficiency and his tariffs are potential pain points for the president among his supporters.

However, one agency that has been the subject of mixed messages from the Trump Administration is Social Security—a program which sends retirement and disability benefits to over 70 million people through the Social Security Administration (SSA).