On the merits, this defamation case should be an easy win for the newspaper. But the chilling effect is real and dangerous.

Donald Trump celebrates the end of Colbert's Late Show and claims, “Kimmel and Fallon will be next.” Kimmel fires back with ...

The deal with Japan will see the key American ally invest $550 billion into the US and will set tariffs on Japanese imports ...

The two are constrained by the thing that has kept them linked for a decade: their shared reliance on Fox News die-hards.

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt has announced that the White House is removing the Wall Street Journal (WSJ) ...

The move comes after The Journal reported that the president sent Jeffrey Epstein a birthday card in 2003 with a drawing of a ...

Legal experts say US defamation laws make cases brought forward by public figures "extremely" difficult for them to win.

Donald Trump, the president of the United States, is in the middle of a flame war with American late-night TV comedians.

Trump's legal case against the Wall Street Journal over a story about the president and Jeffrey Epstein could face hurdles, ...

Deputy U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche — who previously served as a personal attorney to President Donald Trump — said ...

And here’s the other thing: The administration is still backtracking on the Epstein files, despite Trump’s declarations of victory. Now it is hoping Epstein’s co-conspirator will have some names for ...

Darrin Gayles, set to preside over Donald Trump’s  lawsuit against The Wall Street Journal, became the first openly gay Black ...