Erin Mansfield

6 days ago | eu.telegram.com | Swapna Venugopal Ramaswamy |Tom Vanden Brook |Francesca Chambers |Erin Mansfield

America's move comes after Iran and Israel have been engaged in aerial strikes and Trump had been pondering US involvement for the past week. Show Caption Hide Caption Trump addresses the nation after US bombs nuclear sites in IranAfter a U.S. attack on three nuclear sites in Iran that President Trump called "very successful," he addressed the nation from the Oval Office. Editor's note: This page reflects the news of and reaction to the U.S. bombing of Iranian nuclear sites on Saturday, June 21.

1 week ago | usatoday.com | Erin Mansfield

Massive new flag poles are being installed on the White House grounds today, after President Donald Trump said they were desperately needed and he would pay for them himself. The placement of the two nearly 100-foot-tall flagpoles — one on the north lawn and one on the south lawn — began early this morning. The flags will be raised around 11 a.m., the president said. "It is a GIFT from me of something which was always missing from this magnificent place," Trump said in a social media post.

1 week ago | aol.com | Erin Mansfield

Massive new flag poles are being installed on the White House grounds after President Donald Trump said they were desperately needed and he would pay for them himself. The placement of the two nearly 100-foot-tall flagpoles — one on the north lawn and one on the south lawn — began early this morning. It began early the morning of June 18. The flags will be raised around 11 a.m., the president said.

1 week ago | usatoday.com | Erin Mansfield

• Trump administration officials say they are restoring trust in public health and cutting waste. • Universities said the Trump administration is marking important studies as Diversity, Equity and Inclusion programs and mistakenly cutting their funding. Fyodor Urnov left the Soviet Union for the United States more than 35 years ago with a dream: To become a scientist and cure rare diseases in the country that was a beacon for biomedical research.

1 week ago | dnj.com | Erin Mansfield

U.S. medical research is at a precipice as President Trump proposes cutting $18 billion from the National Institutes of Health. Fyodor Urnov left the Soviet Union for the United States more than 35 years ago with a dream: To become a scientist and cure rare diseases in the country that was a beacon for biomedical research. Urnov recently was a key member of a team that used gene editing technology to treat a “stinking cute” New Jersey baby born with a severe disability.