Supporters of former President Donald Trump honked their horns and screamed wildly as the former president arrived at the courthouse in downtown Miami to make his first appearance on criminal charges that he improperly held on to classified documents.
The sweltering heat and heightened security did not deter former President Donald Trump's loyal base from rallying in front of the Wilkie D. Ferguson federal courthouse ahead of his historic arraignment on 37 felony counts that could send him to prison for the remainder of his life.
The U.S. Office of Special Counsel found that White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre violated the Hatch Act with her repeated blasts during press briefings at "MAGA Republicans," but won't pursue disciplinary action against her.
Those in charge of overseeing the nation's power sector and natural gas pipelines sounded the alarm Tuesday that Americans may soon be forced to spend more of their time without the lights on.
Rochelle Walensky told Congress on Tuesday she is leaving the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention with a "great sense of accomplishment" but said the public health agency still has work to do in restoring its reputation after the COVID-19 crisis.
U.S. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg promised Tuesday to help repair the East Coast's main north-south highway as quickly as possible and said that the destruction of a section of I-95 will likely raise shipping costs because truckers must now travel longer, pricier routes.
The Pentagon will deliver a new package of military aid to Ukraine that totals up to $325 million and will include a wide range of rockets, missiles and other munitions aimed at bolstering the counteroffensive against Russia, the State Department said Tuesday.