Kennedy family members are seeking to join legal actions challenging plans to build President Donald Trump's triumphal arch, which he wants built in Washington, D.C.
FIRST ON FOX: Republican senators John Cornyn and Chuck Grassley and Democratic Sen. Amy Klobuchar are rolling out a bipartisan measure to protect sensitive genetic data in response to privacy concerns sparked by 23andMe's bankruptcy, Fox News Digital has learned.
Sen. Steve Daines wants to ensure that grieving families can visit their fallen loved ones, with new legislation that would require all national cemeteries to be open on major holidays.
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt defended the video President Donald Trump aired Wednesday allegedly depicting burial sites of White, South African farmers.
The Trump administration is investigating a Northern Virginia school district amid complaints an admissions policy in the district discriminates against Asian American applicants.
FBI investigates antisemitic attack on Israeli diplomats in D.C. as domestic terrorism rises, including Tesla arsons and military base threats across the U.S.
EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin met with one of the slain Israeli Embassy staffers earlier in May, posting to social media he is “heartbroken" over her shooting by a “Jew-hating radical."
House lawmakers Thursday requested interviews with former President Joe Biden's doctor and his top White House aides, whom the GOP believes covered up his mental decline and may have signed legislation and pardons on his behalf.
It seems like a triumph for a cryptocurrency industry that has long sought mainstream acceptance: Top investors in one of President Donald Trump 's crypto projects invited to dine with him at his luxury golf club in Northern Virginia on the heels of the Senate advancing key pro-crypto legislation and while bitcoin prices soar.
A federal judge on Thursday blocked President Donald Trump's executive order to shut down the Education Department and ordered the agency to reinstate employees who were fired in mass layoffs.
Rep. Chip Roy said Thursday he felt comfortable voting for President Trump's "Big, Beautiful Bill," in part, because the White House promised executive orders to address some of the lawmaker's concerns about Medicaid spending.
