A prominent doctor believes Donald Trump may have revealed that he's previously suffered a stroke by divulging how much aspirin he takes.

President Trump offered a new explanation for closing his eyes and appearing to fall asleep during Cabinet meetings: They're boring.

By James Oliphant WASHINGTON, Jan 15 (Reuters) - Reuters sat down with U.S. President Donald Trump for an interview in the Oval Office on Wednesday. Here are some takeaways from the 30-minute exchange: TRUMP’S DOING IT HIS WAY Trump repeatedly dismissed concerns by the public,

In a January interview, US President Donald Trump momentarily forgot the word 'Alzheimer's' when discussing his father's illness even as he forcefully denied having cognitive decline

President Donald Trump reportedly threatened to sue New York Magazine's "a-- off" if it wrote a "bad" story about his health during an Oval Office interview.

During the interview, Trump took a lengthy call from President Gustavo Petro of Colombia, who was clearly concerned after repeated threats that Trump was considering an attack on the country similar to the one on Venezuela. Trump invited my colleagues to stay and listen, though what they heard was off the record.

The White House warned CBS News to air Donald Trump’s latest interview with the outlet in full or face a lawsuit from the president, according to a leaked audio recording between White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt and CBS Evening News anchor Tony Dokoupil,

According to the "Jimmy Kimmel Live" host, the president's head was "unavailable."

A recently resurfaced clip from her show revisited the time in 2004 when Donald introduced Melania to his soon-to-be nemesis, Ellen.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt reportedly threatened CBS on behalf of President Donald Trump if the president's interview was edited, warning they'd "sue your a-- off."