The conversation stems from the president stating he doesn't know if he's more like villain Javert or hero Jean Valjean ...

U.S. President Donald Trump, front right, listens to a question being shouted out by a reporter while seated next to Canadian ...

Two of Western New York’s brightest young performers, Jonah Higgins of West Seneca West High School and Naomi Lawley of ...

The president’s attendance was meant as a fundraiser for the cash-strapped arts center, which has seen a decline in ticket ...

The president was unable answer a simple question about the musical—despite claiming he’s seen it a number of times.

The president may love Les Mis —but he completely misunderstands it.

Apparently, despite his love of the musical, Trump doesn’t know if he’s the hero or villain of this story. He's the villain.

The "Late Show" host mocked the president's inability to answer a question about a show he's seen "a number of times." ...

“It is possible Trump doesn’t remember who the characters are because his brain is wet bread,” he said. It is not the first ...

The country has become a cauldron of anger and unease as it enters a weekend promised to be marked by protests and a military ...

Asked before the show whether he identified more with Jean Valjean, the humble protagonist and former convict trying to redeem himself, or Javert, the inspector who uses strict enforcement of the ...