When U.S. Air Force serviceman Aaron Bushnell lit himself on fire in front of the Israeli Embassy in Washington, D.C., in February, far too many applauded the 25-year-old’s very public, viral, suicide protest. Cornel West called him a “dear brother” and praised his example, saying, “Let us never forget the extraordinary courage and commitment of brother Aaron Bushnell who […]

Rather than calling a coup a coup, the administration took a position of avoidance.

The Justice Department said Thursday it will not produce subpoenaed audio recordings of former Special Counsel Robert Hur's interview with President Biden to House Republicans, maintaining that its “cooperation" with the congressional investigation has been “extraordinary."

Democratic Minnesota state Sen. Nicole Mitchell was charged with first-degree burglary after allegedly breaking into her stepmom's home in Detroit Lakes.

The Supreme Court is considering an unprecedented landmark area of law on whether former presidents have total immunity from criminal prosecution.

Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg "allowed political motivations and animus to infect its prosecutorial discretion," the House Judiciary Committee argued in a report Thursday

A federal judge in New York rejected former President Trump's appeal to pay E. Jean Carroll $83.3 million after a jury decided he must pay damages after he denied allegations he raped her in the 1990s, and denied his request for a new trial.

A new bipartisan bill would establish a pilot program for the federal government to train shelter dogs to become service animals for struggling Border Patrol officers.

A Mexican national on an expired work visa is charged with the sexual assault of two young girls and home invasion in Michigan, officials announced.

Trump's attorney in the presidential immunity case clashed with Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan over whether a president 'who ordered a coup' can be prosecuted.