WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump plans to visit Las Vegas at the end of a trip that starts Friday when he visits disaster areas in North Carolina and Los Angeles, he told reporters Tuesday.

The last time Trump was president, he visited numerous disaster zones, including the aftermaths of hurricanes and tornadoes. He sometimes sparked criticism, like when he tossed paper towels to survivors of Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico.

A federal appeals panel has heard arguments involving a still-unresolved November election for a North Carolina Supreme Court seat

LAS VEGAS (AP) — President Donald Trump is ... stories from survivors of last fall’s Hurricane Helene in North Carolina. In Los Angeles, he viewed the devastation from wildfires that could ...

LAS VEGAS (AP) — President Donald Trump is using a stop Saturday in Las Vegas to offer details on how he can begin excluding tips from federal taxes, betting that a city built on gambling and the hospitality industry will relish taking home larger slices of gratuities.

For the first time since 1971, the NASCAR Cup Series returns to Bowman Gray Stadium. This year, the Cook Out Clash heads to North Carolina, which starts a busy Cup Series schedule. The Cup Series is the top racing format for NASCAR.

President Donald Trump is doubling down on Las Vegas, picking the city as the site of his first visit to Nevada since starting his second term. Trump is scheduled to speak at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, at Circa Resort and Casino in downtown Las Vegas.

Trump began his first day in the Oval Office, answering 38 questions from reporters for about 15 minutes after he signed several executive orders to mark his first day in office.

President Donald Trump is heading to hurricane-battered western North Carolina and wildfire-ravaged Los Angeles

Duke coach Jon Scheyer said freshman big man Khaman Maluach was OK after vomiting on the court during the second half of Monday night’s win against North Carolina State

Donald Trump's first trip since retaking office was memorable not so much for his tours of disaster-hit states, but more for the message it sent to America and the world: I'm back and I'm in a hurry.