Nixon Foundation demands correction from '60 Minutes' after segment says he 'sought to destroy' WH tapes
Fox News
The Richard Nixon Foundation responded to a "60 Minutes" segment that alleged former President Nixon "sought to destroy" audio tapes that might have implicated him.
"Before the Watergate scandal, records belonged to the presidents who created them. But after President Nixon sought to destroy audio tapes with evidence of potential crimes, Congress took action," CBS's Norah O'Donnell said in the segment. Yael Halon is a reporter for Fox News Digital. Story tips can be sent to yael.halon@fox.com.
The Nixon Foundation issued a statement hours later demanding a correction to the show's characterization of what transpired as it relates to the infamous audio tapes.
One of the fun parts of making a movie is simply sharing time together, going to restaurants and hanging out. But "Reagan" was shot during the pandemic. And it so very different.
Trump campaign adviser Alex Bruesewitz shed light on who was actually behind the president's iconic interview with Joe Rogan leading up to the 2024 election.
A U.S. military service member and three defense contractors died Thursday in the Philippines after their surveillance flight crashed, officials say.
Two dozen House Republicans from across the political spectrum are backing a resolution to formally recognize Taiwan – a break in U.S. policy that would rankle leaders in Beijing.
Jones announced Thursday that he would be partnering with Power to the Patients to improve price transparency in the health care industry.
House Democrats unveiled legislation on Thursday that seeks to secure the personal data of Americans amid the Department of Government Efficiency's (DOGE) search for wasteful spending.
Border czar Tom Homan vowed to 'immediately' address a leak that stifled an ICE raid in Aurora, Colorado, warning federal officials won't 'tolerate' the risk it poses to the mission and officers.
Donald Trump’s comments about the U.S. "taking over" Gaza sent shock waves through Washington – but the president’s allies suggest they were more of a negotiating tactic.
Jamieson Greer previously served as the chief of staff to the trade representative during President Donald Trump's first administration.
President Trump and most Senate Republicans are having dinner on Friday at Mar-a-Lago before the lawmakers head to a campaign retreat.
The Office of Civil Rights within the Department of Health and Human Services announced investigations into four medical schools.
The jury foreperson in Zachary Young’s defamation victory over CNN said she was prepared to award "up to $100 million" in punitive damages before an undisclosed settlement was reached.
A committee vote on advancing the confirmation of FBI director nominee Kash Patel has officially been delayed to next week after Senate Democrats demanded a second hearing.