Gary Cohn

The former White House adviser discussed the controversy surrounding Gary Cohn, who is alleged to have removed materials straight from Trump's desk.

"Staying silent will only lead observers to infer that you care more about book royalties than, you know, who should be the president of the United States," Daniel W. Drezner wrote.

"This is a direct tax on the American people," trade economist Tori Smith, of the conservative Heritage Foundation, warned.

"We had an interesting nucleus of people when I was in the White House—the initial team," Gary Cohn told David Axelrod in an interview. "We were not bashful. It was a group that was willing to tell the president what he needed to know, whether he wanted to hear it or not."

"Look at this chart from the Trump Labor Department," Chris Wallace said. "The yellow line shows that the consumer price of tariffed goods has risen dramatically since the president started imposing them."

Gary Cohn, who was U.S. President Donald Trump's top economics guru, said the trade war is not hitting China's economy.

"In fact, both sides will pay in these things," National Economic Council Director Larry Kudlow argued.

Kevin Rudd, Australia's former prime minister, said President Donald Trump's off-the-cuff negotiating style might create roadblocks in the ongoing trade war with China.

The new book "Kushner, Inc." claims President Donald Trump's daughter Ivanka Trump believes her father has started a "great American dynasty" in politics.

The U.S. economy has reportedly lost billions of dollars due to its ongoing trade disputes.

Rex Tillerson, Trump's former secretary of state, said Jared Kushner had harmed the U.S. by influencing his father-in-law to back Saudi Arabia in its feud with Qatar.

George Conway, husband of White House Counselor Kellyanne Conway, tweeted that if President Donald Trump had ordered former White House economic adviser Gary Cohn to pressure the Justice Department to block the AT&T-Time Warner merger, it would "unquestionably be grounds for impeachment."

"We do have this guy in America who's supposed to be the world's best negotiator.... Maybe if we sent him over to you it could help you, and it could be helpful for us too," Gary Cohn told the British chancellor.

"I don't understand what the outcome is here, and I don't understand where we're going with it," said Cohn. "I'm confused as to what the White House's strategy is on this a little bit."

Donald Trump suggested a New York Times op-ed written anonymously by a member of the president's administration was actually written by the Times.

The veteran investigative reporter warned he had "literally hundreds of hours of tapes."

In the latest revelation from Bob Woodward's new book, President Donald Trump suggested increasing the personal income tax rate by 4 percentage points.

Trump again used the term, which has long been labeled as anti-Semitic, to attack the Koch brothers this week.

It was a windy winter day with the temperature about 40 degrees when President Donald Trump's long-time body-man was fired and escorted from the White House without even his jacket, according to a new report.

In this gallery we look at notable firings and resignations from President Donald Trump's White House since he took office on January 20, 2017.

The president's top economic adviser announced Tuesday he would leave the administration in the coming weeks.

The president can't have both a rising stock market and a protectionist trade policy.

"He is a rare talent, and I thank him for his dedicated service to the American people," Trump said of Cohn in a statement.

The president's national security adviser and top economic adviser were the latest linked to reports of impending departures.

A top Trump adviser reportedly faked poor cell phone reception with the president in order to keep him from interrupting a meeting about taxes.

Trump officials say their tax plan will benefit the wealthy and depend on trick-down economics for the middle class.

The president's top economic adviser could be out after his remarks on Charlottesville reportedly angered Trump.

Trump's anger has been directed at Economic Council Director Gary Cohn, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and even his Chief of Staff John Kelly.

The president's top economic adviser lashed out in a recent interview, leaving Donald Trump angered in private.

Security concerns are reportedly top advisers' reasons for staying on after the president's Charlottesville comments.