Politics

Border security is a key component of a broader legislative deal that lawmakers are rushing to complete before the end of the year.

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken will return this week to the Middle East as the U.S. hopes to find a way to extend a cease-fire in Gaza and get more hostages released.

Experts in constitutional law and the military say the Insurrection Act gives presidents tremendous power with few restraints.

Donald Trump used college football rivalry weekend to bask among his supporters in a state and region that are key to his presidential fortunes, while trying to upstage his Republican opponent Nikki Haley on her home turf at the Clemson-South Carolina football game.

President Joe Biden’s new plan to forgive student debt is likely to look much different than his first.

Despite an unbroken winning streak since Roe v. Wade was overturned, some of the efforts to enshrine abortion rights in state constitutions face substantial challenges.

The order applies to flags at the White House, all other federal buildings and grounds, and all military and naval posts, including navy vessels, in the U.S. and its territories, along with all U.S. diplomatic, military and naval outposts abroad.

A New York massage therapist who joined the mob of Trump supporters attacking the U.S. Capitol has been sentenced to three months in jail.

For generations, the Kennedy dynasty ranked with the Adamses, the Roosevelts and the Bushes.

The president was giving remarks at the White House’s annual turkey pardoning ceremony when he mistakenly referred to Spears instead of Swift.

President Joe Biden spent part of his 81st birthday observing the White House tradition of pardoning Thanksgiving turkeys.

His legions of fans call him “the crazy” and “the wig” due to his ferocity and unruly mop of hair, while he refers to himself as “the lion.” Javier Milei, a 53-year-old economist, has rocked Argentina’s political establishment.

A federal appeals court appeared inclined Monday to reimpose at least some restrictions on Donald Trump’s speech in his landmark election subversion case. But the judges wrestled with how to craft a gag order that doesn’t infringe on the former president’s free speech rights or prevent him from defending himself on the campaign trail.