Dave Boyer is a White House correspondent for The Washington Times. A native of Allentown, Pa., Boyer worked for the Philadelphia Inquirer from 2002 to 2011 and also has covered Congress for the Times. He is a graduate of Penn State University. Boyer can be reached at dboyer@washingtontimes.com.
The Secret Service Wednesday night blamed the delay in arresting a White House National Security Council contractor wanted for attempted murder on the failure of Prince George's County sheriff's office to enter necessary information into a national crime database.
President Trump is hosting his first Iftar dinner Wednesday night at the White House to mark one of the religious observances of the Islamic holy month of Ramadan, a gesture that was met with surprise and criticism among some U.S. Muslims.
President Trump won't back down from his tough line on trade as he heads for a showdown this week with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and other allied leaders at the G-7 summit in Canada, the White House's top economic adviser said Wednesday, even as Congress took a step to tie the president's hands on tariffs.
A bipartisan group of senators struck back against President Trump's new tariffs on U.S. allies, announcing legislation Wednesday that would give Congress a chance to review any new duties before they take effect.
President Trump signed a sweeping new law Wednesday to expand veterans' access to private health care, calling it "one more crucial step in fulfilling our duty" to veterans.
White House counselor Kellyanne Conway said Wednesday that National Security Adviser John R. Bolton has not been sidelined in the preparations for next week's denuclearization summit.
The Trump campaign unveiled Tuesday night an online platform to chronicle President Trump's accomplishments and "counter the errors" of the mainstream media. Campaign manager Brad Parscale said the web site, PromisesKept.com, will serve to tell a different story from the mainstream media "which distort, underreport, and lie about the president's remarkable record since taking office."
Vice President Mike Pence paid tribute Tuesday to Democrat Robert F. Kennedy on the 50th anniversary of his assassination, calling him a personal inspiration to this day.
The White House said Tuesday that President Trump bent over backwards to accommodate the Super Bowl champion Philadelphia Eagles for a celebration, but the team "decided to abandon their fans" by skipping the event while also planning to visit other sites in Washington.
Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney is accusing President Trump of being unpatriotic for disiniviting the Super Bowl champion Eagles from a planned White House ceremony Tuesday.
President Trump declared Monday that he has an "absolute right" to pardon himself, sparking a major constitutional clash as he seeks to further discredit special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation.
Many patients using the Department of Veterans Affairs' "Choice" program to avoid long waits at government medical centers still face delays of two months or longer before seeing a doctor, the Government Accountability Office reported Monday.
British Prime Minister Theresa May told President Trump Monday that his decision to impose tariffs on European Union steel and aluminum imports was "unjustified and deeply disappointing."
Groups connected to Republican donors Charles and David Koch announced a multiyear, seven-figure campaign Monday to promote the benefits of trade and opposition to tariffs, in the wake of the Trump administration's new tariffs on steel and aluminum.
Defense Secretary James N. Mattis said Sunday that North Korea will receive relief from sanctions only after taking clear and irreversible steps to end its nuclear program, on the heels of President Trump's announcement that his summit next week with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un is back on.
President Trump appointed Rear Adm. Douglas Fears Friday as his new homeland security adviser, the latest staff change at the White House National Security Council.
President Trump got a scolding on social media Friday for tweeting his excitement about the government's latest jobs report more than an hour before the good news was released to the public.
President Trump announced Friday that his summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un will take place as originally planned on June 12 in Singapore as the start of a "process" to rid North Korea of nuclear weapons.
The White House gave a respectful public greeting Friday to a top North Korean official bearing a letter from leader Kim Jong-un for President Trump, as both sides seek to restart a denuclearization summit.