Students at Carnegie Mellon University are raising concerns about free speech on campus after a politically charged message aimed at President Donald Trump was painted over — twice — on a campus landmark known as “The Fence.

President Trump's visit to Pittsburgh's Energy and Innovation Summit ignited protests from critics who objected to his administration's policies and Carnegie Mellon's role in the event. The big picture: At a "Stop the Summit" rally near campus,

Trump announced $92 billion in investments for Pennsylvania, called a key player in the race to pioneer and utilize AI.

Tensions over free speech continue to mount at Carnegie Mellon University as President Farnam Jahanian on Wednesday announced he was temporarily forbidding any new messages from being painted on an iconic campus fence that has served for a century as a student billboard.

During the visit, President Trump will be joined by Pennsylvania Senator Dave McCormick, who is hosting the inaugural Pennsylvania Energy and Innovation Summit. It looks to bring together the top leaders in the energy, AI, global investment, labor, and trade sectors, and government officials.

A coalition of Carnegie Mellon University students and faculty is organizing a day of protests in response to the Pennsylvania Energy and Innovation Summit, an invitation-only event set to bring President Trump,

Hours before President Donald Trump was scheduled to arrive at Carnegie Mellon University, the school administration early Tuesday ordered the painting over of a provocative anti-Trump message written by student Democrats on The Fence,

Some political leaders and big names from the tech and AI industries were at the Inaugural Pennsylvania Energy and Innovation Summit.

President Donald Trump has been diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency, the White House announced on Thursday. Here's what to know about the condition.

Did Trump’s uncle teach the Unabomber? No. Here’s what really happened - Trump falsely claims Unabomber Ted Kaczynski was taught by his uncle, MIT professor John Trump