Former White House press secretary Katie Zacharia is pushing back on a report that she is trying out again for the job as President Trump's chief spokesperson.
UFC boss Dana White on Monday officially declined President Trump's offer to serve as the next White House press secretary, but only after standing at the podium in the White House briefing room and fielding questions from reporters.
The midterm blue tsunami might sweep away Sen. Charles E. Schumer, the top Senate Democrat who seemed a shoo-in for majority leader but is now facing a different kind of wave from his own caucus.
Senate Republicans will make a game-time decision on whether to delay their leadership elections scheduled for Tuesday, as some in the conference request additional time to discuss the party's future after their midterm drubbing.
Rep. Thomas Massie moved Monday to force a House vote on eight articles of impeachment against Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, accusing him of illegally waging war against Iran and abusing his authority at the Pentagon.
The Supreme Court gave an OK on Monday to the Trump administration to start building border wall in Texas' Big Bend area, including through the rugged national park, setting aside a lower court's blockade.
President Trump, who once called amnesty "suicide for Republicans," now says he was too tough on illegal immigrants over the last two years and hopes to "work something out" with Democrats on immigration when they take control of Congress next year.
The Senate on Monday is set to take up bipartisan legislation aimed at speeding up permitting reviews for data centers and other infrastructure projects, in the first major action since last week's election that soundly repudiated President Donald Trump and congressional Republicans.
Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin said Monday that he and President Donald Trump haven't yet discussed any concrete immigration policy changes in the aftermath of the midterm elections as the president shifts his tone on deportations and says he's open to working with Democrats on the issue.
The Senate voted on Monday to advance a major bipartisan bill that aims to speed up the construction of energy and other infrastructure projects — clearing a key hurdle toward the measure becoming law. The vote was 73-25, teeing up likely Senate passage in the weeks ahead. The bill in question, the Bipartisan American Affordability...
