Former President Donald Trump on Thursday hosted a meeting with governors at the White House, where he issued a strong warning to leaders

In the days and weeks before President Donald Trump took office, Gov. Phil Murphy and Attorney General Matt Platkin made their plans clear: They would

President Donald Trump criticized some governors while calling for national unity during a White House dinner on Saturday, putting New York Gov.

Phil Murphy (D-NJ) caught fierce backlash from social media critics who unloaded on the two-term governor over his praise of President Donald Trump. Murphy has notably clashed with officials in neighboring New York over that state's plan to curb congestion in New York City through steep fees.

Tough decisions like tax increases and spending cuts could be on the horizon for Gov. Phil Murphy's final state budget.

Looking right at Donald Trump on Friday afternoon in the Oval Office, Gov. Kathy Hochul tried a different approach from telling him he was acting like a king for his attempt to end New York’s pay-for-entry congesting pricing system.

The White House's official social media posted a fake Time Magazine cover featuring Trump with a crown, with the caption "Long live the King."

Trump, now a month into his new tenure in the White House, has promised to conduct mass deportations of undocumented immigrants in America. There has been an increase in ICE raids since the Republican took office, including one at a fish market in Newark last month.

The third-term senator from Connecticut is eschewing caution and throwing out the traditional political playbook as he seeks a broader audience for his critiques of the president and his agenda.

The governor told CBS that she believes congestion pricing is working and President Donald Trump does not have the power to unilaterally end it.

Governor Kathy Hochul appeared on CBS’ Face the Nation on Sunday, where she addressed tensions between Democratic governors and former President Donald Trump’s administration. She criticized what she described as federal overreach and reaffirmed her commitment to defending state policies, particularly on congestion pricing and civil rights issues.