White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt is holding a press briefing at 12 p.m. The briefing comes as the trade wars launched by President Donald Trump continue to escalate. The president promised a “Liberation Day” coming on April 2 when he implements tariffs on goods imported to the U.S.

The task force aims to “identify any unlawful anti-Christian” actions that took place under Biden’s administration. Trump has taken aim at his predecessor’s apparent “anti-Christian weaponization” due to his prosecution of anti-abortion activists that blocked reproductive healthcare clinics.

The White House considers the Signal chat leak case "closed," press secretary Karoline Leavitt told the media Monday.

After President Donald Trump said he is placing 25% tariffs on auto imports, the White House said the move will foster domestic manufacturing, but it could also put a financial squeeze on automakers that depend on global supply chains.

The White House plans to take over the seating chart for the press briefing room and will likely boot some legacy media outlets farther back, according to a report. It’s the Trump administration’s latest effort to shake up traditional media’s grip on White House coverage.

President Donald Trump plans, on Wednesday afternoon around 4:00 pm, to announce more details about a vast new set of tariffs against perhaps the entire rest of the world. There have been no exact details on how many countries will be impacted,

President Trump is set to announce details of his "Liberation Day" tariffs Wednesday afternoon. Here's how to watch live:

President Donald Trump is set to announce and immediately enact sweeping global tariffs Wednesday afternoon, a move that could shake international markets and drive-up costs for American consumers.

President Trump has made up his mind on the size of upcoming sweeping reciprocal tariffs and is "perfecting" the final details, the White House said.

The new tariffs, coming on what Trump has called “Liberation Day,” are a bid to boost U.S. manufacturing and punish other countries for what he says are years of unfair trade practices. But by most economists’ assessments, the move threatens to plunge the economy into a downturn and upend decades-old alliances.