Voters in three states approved voter ID measures, while California rejected a billionaire wealth tax and Idaho turned down a proposal to expand abortion rights.
A federal judge denied the Department of Defense's effort to block transgender people from enlisting in the U.S. military under the Trump administration.
Democrats took the opportunity to drill into CIA Director John Ratcliffe and Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard during "worldwide threats" hearings this week.
Former Minnesota state Sen. Justin Eichorn was granted a pre-trial release following an arrest for allegedly trying to meet with a teen girl during a prostitution sting.
Vice President JD Vance boasted of "no more quotas" as he fired guns and served lunch at Quantico Marine base, his first public remarks since a high-level Signal chat leaked.
Illegal immigrants will no longer be eligible to receive taxpayer-funded FHA home loans, the Department of Housing and Urban Development said Wednesday.
A major fast-food chain switched its cooking oil and state Republicans are cracking down on dyes and processed foods in school lunches, chalking up early wins for Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and his drive to "Make America Healthy Again."
Vice President J.D. Vance on Wednesday crowed to corpsmen at the Marine Corps base in Quantico that the administration was making good on the promise to eliminate diversity equity and inclusion initiatives in the military.
Labor unions asked a federal judge Wednesday to hold the Trump administration in contempt of court, arguing the president's team has not complied with a judge's order to rehire most of the probationary employees it fired.
Most Americans want President Trump to root out waste, fraud and abuse in the federal government but are increasingly wary of how Elon Musk and the Department of Government Efficiency are doing it.
The drop-dead date for Congress to suspend or raise the debt limit and prevent the government from defaulting on its borrowing obligations will "probably" fall in August or September, the Congressional Budget Office said Wednesday.
Republicans accused publicly funded media outlets NPR and PBS of being "communist" and peddling anti-conservative reports, saying so in a hearing dedicated to why they should still receive taxpayer dollars.
Democrats are saying the quiet part out loud -- if their candidate wins the Wisconsin Supreme Court race next week, it will bolster their chances of forcing the state to adopt new congressional maps and weaken the GOP's hand in the U.S. House.
