Interior Secretary Doug Burgum doubled down on claims that vandals were responsible for damage to Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, rejecting the Justice Department’s assessment that faulty construction was to blame. The DOJ moved to dismiss its felony destruction-of-property charge against former Olympian David Hearn on Friday, after finding new evidence that the damage to the...
President Trump’s announcement of a “historic” deal reached with negotiators this week that includes disarming Hamas still faces hurdles, as skeptics wonder if it can move from paper to reality. The agreement is part of Trump’s 20-point plan to reach a ceasefire in the Gaza Strip and bring an end to the war between Israel...
Military leaders received blunt orders from War Secretary Pete Hegseth about fitness standards and Trump administration policies at a historic Quantico meeting.
Three Stafford County voters challenge Democrat Stacey Carroll's candidacy, claiming she lives in district 23 rather than district 64 where she filed to run for Virginia House.
Thousands of federal employees could face layoffs, with an experts saying the Department of Education and other agencies could likely see cuts during the funding lapse.
Former FBI Director James Comey was indicted Friday on federal charges for allegedly lying to Congress, despite previously prosecuting Martha Stewart for similar offenses.
Citing massive spending on federal entitlement programs, a new report from fiscal watchdog OpenTheBooks urges for greater spending transparency at the federal level.
Reagan-appointed judge William Young blocked Trump administration policies targeting pro-Palestinian activists and NIH research grants, describing the conduct as bullying.
Governor Glenn Youngkin orders protection of women's locker rooms as Loudoun County schools celebrate LGBTQ+ History Month and promote National Coming Out Day.
Pennsylvania Senator John Fetterman's approval ratings flip dramatically as Democrats turn against him and Republicans embrace his recent bipartisan positions.
President Trump is using his executive authority to direct the harshest impacts of the government shutdown toward Democratic priorities, and Republicans say it's the Democrats' fault.
