Kim is not the only one who has Trump’s trust. When Putin tells Trump that he didn’t try to interfere with our 2016 elections, Trump believes him.

Donald Trump's brain sees everything as a private transaction not subject to law, says Robert B. Reich.

Donald Trump's lawsuit victory against Stephanie Clifford (aka Stormy Daniels) in a defamation case is a big win for the media, too.

Kanye West's theatrical “I love this man” embrace of the president smacked of a Shirley Temple-era little black boy showing off for Massa Trump’s invited guests.

President Trump appears to admire despicable people like Vladimir Putin. Perhaps he is naïve as demonstrated in his voicing trust and admiration for Kim Jong Un. Consider Dinesh D’Souza who Trump recently pardoned.

Robert Reich: For a supposed "deal maker," Donald Trump hasn't made any that have stuck thus far.

Two "Bottom Line with Boris" segments by former Trump aide Boris Epshteyn approach the line between commentary and propaganda and blow right past it.

Don't be surprised if other world leaders decide it's in their interest to behave antagonistically toward America now that Trump has decided it's in his interest to do so to them.

Jules Witcover: President Trump Kim Jong-un, but will he verify the North Korean leader's promises?

If there's one thing candidate Donald Trump promised about Obamacare's future, it's that preexisting medical conditions would be covered. Well, now maybe not so much.

For someone who thinks he's a deal maker, President Trump sure breaks a lot more of them.

Leaders of our country, Republican and Democrat alike, who demand that the United States accept nothing less from North Korean President Kim Jong-un than his country’s unilateral denuclearization, should consider what gives America – or any country — a right to have these weapons.

Locals along the stretch shared their perspectives on the historic meeting, which ranged from optimism to cautious skepticism.

Historic meeting in Singapore produces uncertain results, but that it happened at all is a big boost for North Korea's dictator.

Foreign policy in the Trump administration isn't about U.S. interests, says Robert Reich, it's about Mr. Trump's interests.

 In the old language of the 1963 Cuban Missile Crisis, President Donald Trump "has just blinked" regarding the planned meeting with North Korea dicatator Kim Jong Un. In President John F. Kennedy's day, a nuclear exchange with the Soviet Union was avoided. This time, who knows?

A good manager balances the good and bad in everyone and every situation. Public humiliation, as President Trump demonstrates frequently with the Justice Department, the FBI, and members of his cabinet, earn him disloyalty, not loyalty.

President Trump will have his much-anticipated meeting with North Korea’s Kim Jong-un in Singapore on June 12. And that’s a pity. Nuclear Armageddon would be more easily avoided if theymet a few days earlier at Hamden’s annual HonFest, which has, at its root what the two men have in common: hair.

President Trump loves to bask in the admiration of his supporters in campaign-style rallies. At his latest rally the crowd broke into his campaign chant of "Drain the swamp." Now that is a cause I can support.

As President Donald Trump prepares to meet North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un, Koreans and Korean-Americans in Maryland are watching intently.

By reneging on the Iran nuclear pact, President Trump has undermined national security and and the future of U.S. diplomacy.

There has been another defection from the stable of White House legal eagles. Ty Cobb is not the first, and I suspect not the last, of Mr. Trump’s inner circle to vacate his position. It leaves one to wonder why so many of Trump's close advisers are bailing, like rats deserting a sinking ship.

Given North Korea's trail of broken promises, it is highly unlikely any new pledge will be honored, says Cal Thomas.

Mr. Trump has his critics; nowhere has this been more apparent than in the evaluation of his efforts to resolve the inherited threat posed by North Korea. As a former government negotiator, however, I find myself viewing his actions from a perspective not often considered.

With our executive branch in the hands of Donald Trump and the Republican-controlled legislative branch now essentially subservient to him, the judicial branch and the Justice Department  now remain the principal defenders of the rule of law in this country.

When an adult film actress gets more coverage than negotiations with North Korea, there's some poor journalism going on.

U.S. Sen. Ben Cardin announced Wednesday that he opposes the nomination of CIA director Mike Pompeo to serve as President Donald Trump’s next secretary of state.

Arrival of John Bolton and the triumph of the hawks in the Trump White House makes North Korea nuclear talks worrisome.

John Bolton will be a destabilizing force as President Donald Trump's National Security Adviser.

If President Trump can't stand up to Putin, how can he be expected to challenge Kim Jong Un or any other strongman?

Donald Trump is Mad King who says or does anything his gut tells him to, while his courtiers genuflect, says Robert Reich.

Hours before calling Secretary of State Rex Tillerson to tell him he was being fired from his position, Trump publicly announced Tillerson’s firing in a tweet. With that tweet, once again, Trump demonstrated two things: He has no loyalty to those who serve in his administration and he has no class.

Negotiating with North Korea may be the right thing to do, but our negotiators should understand the monstrosity they're dealing with.

What do you call it when you Trump-splain trade deficits to PM Trudeau and then brag that you had no idea what you were talking about? No, seriously, what do you call it? We've run out of words.

Rex Tillerson was never a good fit for an administration that runs on seat-of-the-pants decision-making.

There is a battle taking place at the Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea, and it is not about sports. The United States and North Korea are locked in a struggle over who controls the narrative on human rights abuses in the reclusive regime.

Vice President Mike Pence's refusal to stand for the Unified Korean team's introduction at the Opening Ceremony was ironic and hypocritical after he left an NFL game in which players knelt during the national anthem.

Trump happy to promote partisanship, distrust and anarchy to derail Mueller investigation.

From nuclear politics to American skiing stars to Russian doping, here are the key stories when the 2018 Winter Olympics begin Friday.

President Donald Trump's juvenile, bullying, jingoistic foreign policy is quickly making America irrelevant in international affairs.

We need more so-called "collusion" between the U.S. and Russia, says Rachel Marsden.

Trump and Kim ramp up their war of words at the world's peril

It's time the United States recognize North Korea as a nuclear power.

Zirpoli: Nuclear stalemate with North Korea will keep the peace

President Donald Trump just threatened North Korea with genocide.

Donald Trump needs the UN to deal with issues like North Korea. But he's made his own task much harder.

The U.S. should declare that it considers North Korea's misdeeds to really be China's misdeeds, says Jonah Goldberg.