"It's the culture around him. It's his leadership team."

WE may not like him; we may even loathe and despise him but Donald Trump remains the President of the United States and, considering the historic ties between our two countries, he should be given a cordial and respectful welcome to Ireland next month if, as expected, he visits here on June 6.

Joe Biden has formally entered the 2020 race for president.

Robert Mueller does not exonerate Donald Trump of obstruction of justice or find that he committed a crime, according to a Justice Department letter.

Donald Trump has a slightly odd way of going about world peace... He’s just spent the weekend turning all of America’s friends into enemies, writes Fergus Finlay

When lies, errors and mistakes are pointed out, Trump never acknowledges he is wrong. He knows his supporters will just believe it as he calls it because he drips authenticity, writes Michael Clifford

A district court judge has set aside a judgement of €14,095 against the President of the United States, Donald Trump.

Donald Trump's first wife Ivana, will appear on the Ray D'Arcy Show this Saturday night.

Powerful interests that stand with Trump believe in one thing - the ability to bend the free market to their purposes, writes Fergus Finlay

A brute force cyber attack on the UK parliament that compromised MPs' email accounts was carried out by Iran, it has emerged.

WHEN NBC spokesman Mark Kornblau said recently he “never imagined a day when I would think to myself, ‘it is beneath my dignity to respond to the President of the United States’,” over President Trump’s attacks on journalist Mika Brzezinski — who Mr Trump described as “low IQ, crazy Mika” and as “bleeding badly from a face-lift” at a Mar-a-Lago party — he did what most of us would do when confronted by a boorish bully. He disengaged, hoping not to

The idea that Russia and the US work out the rules of engagement in cyberspace isn’t crazy, but the US president jumped the gun after Putin talks, writes Leonid Bershidsky

Kevin ‘Boxer’ Moran listens with a ferocious level of concentration. He has some memory. Because he cares. Because he works, writes Terry Prone.

IT may not be an analogy Taoiseach Enda Kenny’s handlers might comfortably offer, but if the saga of his leadership, and particularly when it might end, was imagined as a dance of the seven veils then Mr Kenny can have only one, or at the very most two, veils left ahead of tomorrow’s Fine Gael parliamentary party meeting where it is expected but not certain, that he will clarify when he will shed the last veil. 

Latest: The Taoiseach has rebuffed Nigel Farage's call for him to apologise to President Donald Trump for accusing him of using racist language.

THE arrangements agreed yesterday between Taoiseach Enda Kenny and his supply-and-demand colleague Fianna Fáil leader Micheál Martin have restored a degree of stability at Leinster House. 

Donald Trump will be sworn in as the 45th President of the United States at 5pm Irish time. 

Good evening. Here’s all the news you need to know.

Some good news for a change.

The first White House Adviser on Violence Against Women has spoken of Donald Trump’s sexism.

Donald was on our shores promote his purchase of Doonbeg Golf Club in County Clare.

Good afternoon. Here’s all the news you need to know this lunchtime.

"Lots and lots of famous people" have come together in a video to urge Americans to get out and vote on November 8, with a not so subtle hint that voting for Donald Trump is really bad idea.

Barack Obama carried out his presidencies with dignity and never embarrassed the country. Indeed there hasn’t been a tone-deaf moment in his two terms, and he will be missed, writes Elizabeth Drew

The successful laying 150 years ago of the undersea cable connecting the old world of Europe with the new world of America is being celebrated this week on Valentia Island.

Proof that all dads are capable of embarrassing their kids.

Even though your dad is President of the United States, that doesn’t mean he can’t embarrass you.

In late 1970 the White House received a request from someone who wanted to meet the President of the United States. That wasn't unusual but what made the situation a little more unique is who the request came from - none other than Elvis Presley.

No state can always protect its people from acts of evil mania. But the US chooses to put the means of perpetration within easy reach, writes Gerard Howlin

Britain would not be able to strike a free trade deal with the US “any time soon” if it leaves the EU, as Washington’s focus would be on reaching agreement with the European Union, said US President Barack Obama.

US Secretary of State John Kerry called his visit to a memorial to victims of the 1945 US nuclear attack on Hiroshima “gut-wrenching” and said it was a reminder of the need to pursue a world free of nuclear weapons.

What do you do when your religious beliefs conflict with your chosen sport? And how does this play out when your chosen sport is also your job?

Game of Thrones star Liam Cunningham has spoken about the fate of Jon Snow at the Web Summit in Dublin today.

The world may be long overdue a Madam President of the United States of America — but is Hillary Clinton the right woman for the position? Suzanne Harrington looks at a candidate who divides international and feminist opinion.

The POTUS Report.

Stephen Colbert’s comedy news show had a special guest last night, when the President of the United States stopped by and took over a comedy segment.

Even the President isn't immune from eye-rolls.

Even the President of the United States isn’t safe from the teenage eye-roll and disdainful arm-crossing.

Not. Impressed.

It is truly terrifying to think that this year’s college entrants were born in the late 90s, making them younger than your first mobile phone. Ed Power looks back at a long lost world    

"Mom, can we go already?"

The Dublin comic Conor O’Toole is trying to figure out what kind of man he has become in his show, Manhood, which has a week-long run at the Tiger Dublin Fringe later in the month.