In an interview with The New York Times, Trump said he will not need congressional approval for the checks, fueled by revenue collected from his sweeping tariffs, to come to fruition. When asked when Americans can see the funds hitting their wallets, he replied: “I would say toward the end of the year.”

President Donald Trump said that Americans may receive $2,000 dividend checks from tariff income in late 2026 in a recent interview with the New York Times. "I’ll be able to do $2,000 sometime," Trump said in the interview, published Jan. 11. "I would say toward the end of the year."

The president said he does not think he will have to go to Congress to approve "dividend" rebate checks.

The president's threats to acquire the semi-autonomous territory resemble some male dating app behaviors, Michael Che jokes

Follow live coverage from NBC News as President Donald Trump launches his Board of Peace at Davos and Denmark, Greenland respond to the framework deal with NATO to cancel tariffs.

The Trump Administration has cut an estimated $2 billion dollars in grants to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA). These services are used to treat addiction and mental-health concerns and provide services for people experiencing homelessness.

Are they getting divorced?

An Air Force spokesperson told Newsweek that the retrofitted jet is expected to be delivered "no later than summer 2026."

Venezuela: Senate Republicans blocked a resolution that sought to force President Trump to seek congressional approval for any U.S. military action related to Venezuela. Republican leaders garnered enough support for a procedural maneuver to kill the resolution after Senators Josh Hawley of Missouri and Todd Young of Indiana flipped their position and joined the effort to stop it from coming up for a vote.

A US naval strike force led by an aircraft carrier was in Middle Eastern waters on Tuesday as Iran vowed to hit back against any strike and President Donald Trump said he believed the Islamic republic still wanted talks.