New York City keeps making it harder to sign the front of a paycheck — and Comptroller Mark Levine’s latest report should scare everyone who cashes one.
The latest poll shows the incumbent Republican leading her opponent, local lawmaker Troy Jackson, whom the Democrats dropped in to replace Graham Platner.
Chinese President Xi Jinping said Thursday that two giant pandas from China will arrive at Zoo Atlanta in the coming days, bolstering a loan program that at one time had lapsed as part of tensions between Beijing and Washington.
Increasingly anxious about the Iran war, senators are set to vote Thursday on a war powers resolution seeking to halt President Donald Trump's military action, which has been largely blamed for the spike in fuel prices and become a flashpoint in the midterm election.
At first glance, it looks like a typical Republican campaign advertisement. As images of President Donald Trump flash across the screen, the 30-second spot says "America will never be a communist country" and boasts about the "largest tax cuts in history."
Chinese President Xi Jinping is visiting the White House for the first time in over a decade. The place looks a bit different, and President Trump is happy to point it out.
An Iowa judge has shut down President Trump's lawsuit against Iowa pollster Ann Selzer and The Des Moines Register, saying their flawed survey work is protected by the First Amendment.
President Trump and first lady Melania Trump welcomed Chinese leader Xi Jinping and his wife, Peng Liyuan, to the White House on Thursday for a state visit to kick off two days of talks between the two largest economies' leaders.
Three media outlets have asked for an emergency hearing after the Secret Service defied a Thursday court order reinstating their credentials and access to the White House.
ICE's aim to quickly build its detention capacity has wasted millions of dollars as the Trump administration took a spend-first, ask-questions-later approach, the government's top watchdog said in a withering new audit Thursday.
President Donald Trump's nominee to take over the Food and Drug Administration is set to answer questions Thursday, with Senate lawmakers likely to focus on her plans for vaccines, the abortion pill and other products that have come under new scrutiny at the regulatory agency.
