Politics

The biggest threat in America’s race with China isn’t Beijing, tech executive warns

Palantir CTO Shyam Sankar says power grid constraints and backlash against data centers threaten U.S. artificial intelligence progress more than China.

Late-term abortion takes front seat as blue state rushes to expand access before session ends

The bill would let physicians decide whether abortions after 24 weeks are appropriate, removing current legal limits tied to specific medical cases.

Inside the lavish lifestyle of ultra-wealthy Dem endorsed by top Bernie Sanders group

Eric Jones reports up to $86 million in assets and an $8 million salary while campaigning against corporate influence in California's 4th district race.

Jack Smith’s Senate phone records probe turns to Verizon’s handling of subpoenas

Sen. Chuck Grassley and 15 senators demand Verizon explain why it failed to disclose Jack Smith's Arctic Frost subpoena for congressional phone records.

Seattle Mayor Katie Wilson names Andre Sayles as interim police chief after Barnes resignation

Deputy Chief Andre Sayles takes over as interim Seattle police chief after Shon Barnes' resignation following the deadly Bite of Seattle shooting.

Chicago-area prosecutor warns Trump’s immigration surge scared away victims from testifying in cases

At least one murder case and multiple sexual assault and domestic violence prosecutions are being endangered because of the heavy presence of immigration officers seeking to arrest illegal immigrants at a courthouse in Chicago, a prosecutor said.

Supreme Court hears challenge over mail-in balloting out of Illinois

The Supreme Court is weighing a dispute Wednesday out of Illinois over the state's law allowing mail-in ballots to be counted 14 days after Election Day.

Comey will make first court appearance in Justice Department case accusing him of lying to Congress

Former FBI Director James B. Comey is set to make his first court appearance Wednesday in a Justice Department criminal case accusing him of lying to Congress five years ago.

Kamala Harris takes apparent shot at Trump admin in bizarre outburst: ‘These mother—– are crazy’

Former Vice President Kamala Harris took a shot at the Trump administration during her latest public event in Los Angeles, calling them "crazy" while dropping an f-bomb.

Houthi rebels test US ceasefire with deadly strike on cargo ship

Houthi rebels attacked the Dutch vessel Minervagracht in the Gulf of Aden, killing one Filipino crew member and separately detaining United Nations humanitarian workers.

Joan Kennedy, wife of Sen Ted Kennedy for 22 years, dead at 89

Joan Kennedy, the first wife of Sen. Ted Kennedy and last survivor of Camelot, died at the age of 89 on Wednesday, her family announced in a statement.

Controversial Dem abruptly ends bonkers interview after repeatedly berating reporter: ‘I don’t care’

California gubernatorial candidate Katie Porter walked off the set of an interview after objecting to follow up questions from a local reporter centered on gerrymandering.

Tennessee House primary puts Democratic Party’s generational divide on display

Tennessee state Rep. Justin Pearson is challenging 10-term House incumbent Steve Cohen, turning the Democratic primary into the latest test of the party’s debate...

El-Sayed calls Oct. 7 fundraising email a mistake

Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed called a fundraising email that went out on the anniversary of Hamas' Oct. 7 attack on Israel a...

Reporter’s Notebook: Senate revotes today on ending government shutdown

The Senate will vote for a sixth time on competing Democratic and Republican plans to end the government shutdown as lawmakers worry about furloughed worker back pay.

Vulnerable Harris-district Republican brings in more than $1M as Dems scramble to flip seat

Rep. Mike Lawler raised $1.1 million in the third quarter, ending with $2.3 million cash on hand as Democrats target the New York Republican in the 2026 midterms.

Government shutdown 101: We’ve been here before, here’s what happens next

Government shutdowns have become more frequent as political brinkmanship defines budget negotiations, with the latest federal shutdown starting Wednesday morning.

This Day in Liberal Judicial Activism—October 8

2006—New York Times public editor Byron Calame criticizes Supreme Court reporter Linda Greenhouse for violating the paper’s ethical guidelines by asserting, in a speech...

Students Are ‘Learning with Their Feet’ — by Shunning Bad Colleges

Students are reshaping the higher education market by abandoning low-ranking schools and low-earning majors.

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