From influencer-only briefings to memes of Donald Trump as the pope and a "Star Wars" Jedi master, the White House is creating its own alternate media reality. Since President Trump's return to ...

A website promoting one of the president’s crypto offerings announced that those who purchased his meme coin would have a chance to dine with Trump and get a White House tour. The Times ...

“This [post] will most likely show up in a contempt hearing,” Crockett claimed on Saturday, further wondering who on the White House press team might have thought sharing the meme was a good ...

President Trump’s White House has repeatedly shown that it’s not shy about leaning into internet jokes and memes that stir controversy, even on the administration’s official social media ...

(Neither the White House nor the company behind the meme coin responded to recent NBC News requests for comment.) But because the buyers behind crypto transactions are generally not disclosed ...

Donald Trump is a red lightsaber-wielding character in White House's Star Wars day post. The White House’s Star Wars Day message has sparked a wave of mockery online after it shared an AI ...

The bill faced fierce opposition from hardline conservatives who say it is policing speech and could allow the state to jail people over silly political memes ... The Texas House of ...

One day after sharing a widely condemned AI-generated photo of Donald Trump as the Pope, the White House returned Saturday to X with another Trump meme, this time with the president styled as what his ...

Top owners of President Donald Trump’s crypto meme coin will soon be invited to ... the tour was advertised as a “Special VIP White House Tour,” but the reference to the White House has ...

asked a federal ethics watchdog Friday to investigate a dinner President Trump is set to attend next month with the top investors in his meme coin. The two Democratic senators requested that U.S ...

As we speak, there are people in prison for quite literally posting memes," Marshall told White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt. "We have extensive prison sentences for tweets, social media ...