President Trump's flurry of executive actions and orders spark a critical question: Does he have the power he claims to have?

The lawsuit from Special Counsel Hampton Dellinger is the latest case that will test the president’s power to fire officials across the executive branch despite federal laws that seek to protect ...

During his first two weeks in office, President Donald Trump has signed nearly 40 executive orders. They cover a dizzying array of policy areas --from immigration to public school -- and many of them ...

These are directives issued by a president to subordinates in the executive branch, instructing them to undertake some activity or restricting them from doing so. Executive orders cannot create ...

These could be understood as two different projects: One to reassert the president’s control over the executive branch (a power struggle within one branch), and the other to increase the ...

The president’s power should be understood in two different contexts: in relation to the executive branch over which he presides, and in relation to the larger constitutional system in which he ...

President Donald Trump has signed an executive order requiring federal workers in the executive branch to return to in-person work. The executive order, which says that the heads of departments ...

MANILA, Feb 6 (Reuters) - Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr on Thursday distanced himself from the impeachment of his estranged Vice President Sara Duterte, saying the executive branch of ...

One such power is the ability is the ability to sign executive orders. As head of the executive branch of the federal government, presidents typically use executive orders to manage operations ...

Former Assistant Attorney General for National Security at the Justice Department join Nicolle Wallace on Deadline White House to discuss how Donald Trump has already begun using the executive ...

the executive branch's journal that publishes each order. However, there are a few legal barriers as an executive order may be rescinded or amended by either an act by Congress, a Supreme Court ...