A sweeping fraud scandal is putting Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison in the spotlight, reviving questions about his controversial ties to progressive environmental causes.
President Trump is taking a personal turn in his attacks on Rep. Thomas Massie, claiming the Kentucky Republican has shifted left politically -- and pinning the blame on Mr. Massie's new wife.
House Judiciary Committee Democrats are requesting an "urgent" review of the unredacted Epstein files from the Justice Department to evaluate compliance with federal law -- a day after the department released a trove of documents and said it had fully satisfied its obligations under the Epstein Files Transparency Act.
Iranian opposition supporters rally in Manhattan, allegedly spray-painting "terrorists" on Iran's UN ambassador residence, as protesters demand intervention.
President Donald Trump says the federal government will not assist blue cities with riot response unless requested, while ordering ICE and Border Patrol to aggressively protect federal property.
Democratic state election officials say the Justice Department’s letter to Minnesota over its voter rolls represents a significant escalation, with several warning that the...
Over 1,000 protesters, many from Hungary's Roma community, held a demonstration in the capital Budapest on Saturday to call for the resignation of a prominent government minister over inflammatory comments that many of those present said they saw as racist.
Judge Katherine Menendez, a Biden appointee, denied Minnesota's emergency request to halt the surge of federal immigration enforcement officers in the state.
A federal judge ruled against Minnesota's emergency request to end the surge of federal immigration enforcement officers into the state, saying the national government has the right to enforce the law.
Members of Canada's Conservative opposition party voted to keep Pierre Poilievre as their leader despite his election loss last year and recent defections.
More than half a million immigrants are believed to live in Spain without legal permission. They work jobs that few Spaniards want: picking fruits and vegetables in the fields, caring for children and the elderly, cleaning homes and hotel rooms. Some wind up homeless. The "sin papeles" (Spanish for "without papers") are often exploited, marginalized and invisible.
Intensive care nurses immediately doubted the word of federal immigration officers when they arrived at a Minneapolis hospital with a Mexican immigrant who had broken bones in his face and skull.
