President Donald Trump said on Sunday he was not joking about seeking a third term but did not explain how he would get around the U.S. Constitution's prohibition against anyone serving more than two terms as president.

Several times since he’s returned to the White House, President Donald Trump has teased the possibility of serving more than two terms in office. In an interview with NBC’s Kristen Welker that aired March 30,

President Donald Trump said Sunday that “I’m not joking” about trying to serve a third term, the clearest indication he is considering ways to breach a constitutional barrier against continuing to lead the country after his second term ends at the beginning of 2029.

President Donald Trump said on Sunday he was not joking about seeking a third term but did not explain how he would get around the U.S. Constitution's prohibition against anyone serving more than two terms as president.

Donald Trump tok say "plenty pipo want make I run" and supporters claim say loophole dey for di two-term constitutional limit.

But Trump, who will be 82 when his term ends, has also repeatedly said that this will be his last term. Trying for another also would flatly violate the Constitution. The current

The Constitution explicitly bars presidents from serving more than two terms.

Members of Elon Musk’s team have gained access to a payroll system that processes salaries for about 276,000 federal employees across dozens of agencies, according to two people familiar with the matter.

Trump Media & Technology Group said on Monday it has become the first company to be listed on NYSE Texas, handing an early boost to the exchange as it gears up for fierce competition in the Lone Star state.

Shares of the president’s company fell on the state’s market amid a broad sell-off fuelled by his trade agenda

President Donald Trump’s media venture is forging a symbolic link to Texas, becoming the first company to list on the New York Stock Exchange’s upstart outpost in the Lone Star State.