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,

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,

Fox News made an unexpected shift in programming to air a startling interview featuring President Donald Trump standing outside the White House. While he discussed oil deals in Venezuela and the potential profits,

Katie Pavlich's NewsNation Donald Trump interview failed to draw ratings, as other networks saw 20x the views.

Donald Trump has been back in his Presidential seat for one year, but that hasn't stopped him from being unapologetically himself in all of his interviews. Whether that's dismissing reporters, telling people to be quiet or forcing them out,

President Trump shared a warning for Iran, called Jerome Powell a "lousy Fed chairman" and defended the ICE agent who killed Renee Good in Minneapolis. Read the full transcript of their conversation.

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."

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

Tony Dokoupil's interview with President Donald Trump scored a slightly average audience for CBS News. As the newly appointed "CBS Evening News" anchor interviewed Trump from a Ford factory in Dearborn,

In an interview with The New York Post, Trump’s senior leadership said the president will be traveling across the country as if he is running for a third term, funneling cash to key races and focusing his messaging on affordability — an issue he has maintained will ultimately decide who controls Congress.