Politics

Italian vacations are bellissima — until it’s time to say ‘Ciao!’

The Post's Cindy Adams recalls a travel horror story from a trip to Italy.

How California’s self-sabotage by the left made it a national disgrace

What happened to the nation's most richly naturally endowed, and once best-governed, state? The...

Support for Iran’s team – but not for regime

LOS ANGELES — The political tensions surrounding Iran’s national soccer team were on full...

Socialism Is on the March

How the Democratic Socialists of America became the country’s fastest-growing political force.

Trump threatens to hit Iran ‘very hard’ over proxies, while Vance tries to negotiate peace

President Trump on Sunday threatened Iran with new attacks if it doesn't restrain Hezbollah in Lebanon or keep the Strait of Hormuz open as Vice President J.D. Vance tries to solidify a lasting deal with Iranian officials during talks in Switzerland.

For Suffering Families, New Right-to-Try Legislation Offers a Glimmer of Hope

Kendra Riley was forced to travel to Milan to get her daughter life-saving treatment. A new bill would make the therapy available in the...

Obama Presidential Center opens amid ID policy controversy, questions over public costs

The ID requirement to enter the Obama Presidential Center has drawn pointed criticism from conservative commentators who argue it contradicts years of Democratic opposition to voter identification laws.

Trump administration backs Catholic nuns fighting New York transgender mandate

The Justice Department said it intends to intervene in a lawsuit filed by an order of Catholic nuns fighting a New York law requiring nursing homes to house biological males who identify as female with women.

Twenty-six jurisdictions to hike minimum wage next month

Twenty-six state and local governments will raise their minimum wage on July 1 -- a flurry of legislative action that supporters say is long overdue and critics insist will worsen the nation's affordability crisis.

Blue coating is peeling off bottom of newly renovated Reflecting Pool

Blue material at the bottom of the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool is peeling off, less than two weeks after the more than $14 million renovation was completed.

Americans for Tax Reform tells Rep. Ro Khanna to pay wealth tax as part of his ‘moral’ mission

Americans for Tax Reform President Grover Norquist is calling on Rep. Ro Khanna to practice what he preaches on wealth taxes, sending the California Democrat a letter urging him to voluntarily write a check to the federal government equal to 5% of his reported $232.7 million net worth.

First round of U.S.-Iran talks in Switzerland postponed

Swiss officials announced that the first round of negotiations between the U.S. and Iran, scheduled to be held at the mountaintop resort of Burgenstock, had been postponed until further notice.

WATCH: Would-be second-term President Biden left searching for family on stage after Obama Center opening

Biden sparked an awkward moment at Obama's presidential library dedication, drifting back toward the stage and shouting for his granddaughter.

Trump-Meloni spat grows over claim Italian PM ‘begged’ for photo: ‘astonished’

Giorgia Meloni fires back at Trump after he claimed she "begged" for a photo, calling his statements "completely made up" following the G7 summit.

SEE IT: Dem senator downplays security threat of illegal immigration after White House terror plot

Sen. Maria Cantwell declined to directly condemn illegal immigration as a national security threat after an alleged terror plot targeting the White House.

Maine Democrats reject Platner-backed candidate in blow to scandal-plagued Senate hopeful

Hannah Pingree, the former speaker of the Maine House of Representatives, wins Maine's 2026 Democratic gubernatorial primary, defeating Troy Jackson and a crowded field of challengers.

The American Bar Association Drops Its Diversity Decree

The ABA is retreating from its diversity standards in law school accreditation.

This Day in Liberal Judicial Activism—June 19

2004—A mere audience member at an American Constitution Society panel discussion on the forthcoming presidential election, Second Circuit judge Guido Calabresi can’t restrain himself. Calabresi begins...

The Department of Education Was a Bad Idea Then — and It Still Is

Nearly 50 years ago, the New York Times editorial page was an unlikely opponent of the department’s creation.

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