Much of the nation appears to crave lots of space -- neighborhood space, that is. "A majority of Americans (57%) say they would prefer to live in a community where 'houses are larger and farther apart, but schools, stores and restaurants are several miles away,''" according to a Pew Research Center survey released Thursday. And yes, there's a political dynamic at work.

Advocates for limiting mining around Grand Canyon National Park expressed hope Monday that a new national monument would preserve the land for future generations.

Ohio voters will decide Tuesday whether future changes to the state constitution require a simple majority or 60% support, a decision that will have a major impact on a November fight over a pro-choice abortion measure.

A body has been found on the grounds of the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix for the second time in less than two weeks, according to authorities.

An ex-FBI official who was part of the bureau's Trump-Russian collusion probe into former President Donald Trump's campaign will plead guilty to charges of colluding with Russia himself, a federal judge suggested on Monday.

Zoom is facing fresh allegations that its video conferencing platform is used to spy on people and invade their privacy, including by the Chinese government, hackers, and the company's workers training artificial intelligence tools.

The head of public affairs for Britain's multinational HSBC bank has sparked controversy by claiming that London was "weak" for supporting U.S.-led measures to restrict certain trade with China.

Liberal media figures continue to trot out the same tired argument that Republicans are attacking Vice President Kamala Harris because they are racist. In reality, Harris has been made a significant part of the campaign both purposefully and by circumstance, and she is simply wildly unlikable.

In his new book Spies, historian Calder Walton takes us inside the expansive, enduring, and sometimes brutal intelligence war between East and West.

Germany’s business executives have long kept silent or opportunistically acquiesced to anti-market policies. The boards of major automotive companies, including VW and Mercedes-Benz, applauded the “energy and mobility transitions” initiated by former chancellor Angela Merkel. At the same time, they failed to speak out against Big Government mistakes, such as the European Union's ban on the combustion engine from 2035.