Democrats are railing against a U.S. Attorney for his latest statement on The Associated Press’s lawsuit against President Donald Trump’s administration. The AP filed a lawsuit last week over the White House’s decision to bar its reporters from official events due to the news organization’s choice to not change the name of the Gulf of Mexico to the “Gulf of America” in its reporting.

U.S. President Donald Trump will decide on tariff policies for all countries including Mexico and Canada after a study comes out on April 1, White House economic adviser Kevin

Is the United States allowed to change the name of the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America? The White House announced the name change on Sunday but an international court could have the final say.

President Donald Trump on Monday said tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico “will go forward” next week after a month-long pause expires. “The tariffs are going forward on time, on schedule,” Trump said at a White House press conference in response to a question if the levies would proceed.

Meanwhile, Trump says he plans to impose tariffs on Canada and Mexico starting Tuesday, in addition to doubling the 10% universal tariff charged on imports from China. Here's the latest: UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer arrives at White House for meeting with Trump Trump shook Starmer’s hand to greet him.

The Associated Press is sticking to its style guidance regarding the name of the body of water between Mexico and the United States -- and the Trump administration is continuing to ban AP reporters from their traditional place in the White House Press Corps as a result.

The Associated Press recently filed a lawsuit in federal court in Washington D.C. against three officials in the Trump White House – White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt, White House Deputy Chief of Staff Taylor Budowich and White House Chief of Staff Susan Wiles – based on their refusal to grant White House press pool access to AP reporters based on the AP's decision to continue to refer to the recently renamed "Gulf of America" as the "Gulf of Mexico,

Mexico has sent infamous drug lord Rafael Caro Quintero to the United States along with 28 other prisoners requested by the U.S. government.

Mexico has sent infamous drug lord Rafael Caro Quintero to the United States along with 28 other prisoners requested by the U.S. government.

The handover of so many significant cartel figures was one of the most important efforts by Mexico in the modern history of the drug war to send traffickers to face charges in U.S. courts.