Trump is behind a ‘spiritual revival’ in the U.S. and helping people move ‘closer to God,’ says Karoline Leavitt - Karoline Leavitt said that evidence of renewed faith, especially within younger gener

Karoline Leavitt has proclaimed that she believes there are "evil forces" working against U.S. President Donald Trump in "spiritual warfare," citing his attempted assassination in Pennsylvania.

It seems like any time Karoline Leavitt dangles her older husband in everyone's faces, she gets roasted for it. This time, though, Leavitt surely didn't expect her massive age-gap romance with her husband to become a topic of conversation.

CNN anchor Kate Bolduan confronted Karoline Leavitt with a complaint from a Trump country farmer bashing Trump's tariffs as "pouring salt in a wound." The post CNN Anchor Confronts Karoline Leavitt Over Trump Country Farmer Torching Tariffs: ‘What Is That Farmer Missing?

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt downplayed reporters' queries about whether President Donald Trump would seek a third term, suggesting they're making it an issue. "You guys continue to ask the president this question about a third term,

Trump on Wednesday announced tariffs of at least ten percent on nearly all American trading partners, rattling markets globally

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said during a recent interview that she has seen spiritual warfare during her close proximity to President Donald Trump, but that she believes God has raised him to his position despite "evil forces" coming against him.

Karoline Leavitt and the Trumps have a dramatic age gap in their relationship, but Leavitt's age difference with her husband is even more extreme.

In an interview with the Christian Broadcasting Network, combative White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said the country is engaged in a fight between good […] ‘God Saved Trump for a Reason’: White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt Casts Democrats as ‘Evil Forces’ While Defending Policies That Left Thousands Dead,

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's decision to send secret military plans over a mobile app is under new scrutiny