The Judicial Conference raised concerns about security, funding and the need for more judgeships during a press conference on Tuesday and chastised a recent move to impeach judges over their rulings.
Former Gov. Chris Sununu is refusing to close the door on running for the Senate in New Hampshire next year, which would make him a powerful contender for the GOP nomination and force Democrats to focus more energy and resources on defending the seat.
Ukraine agreed Tuesday to a proposal of a 30-day ceasefire and the U.S. will immediately lift the pause on aid and intelligence to Ukraine, Trump administration officials announced.
The White House on Tuesday defended the arrest of Mahmoud Khalil, a Palestinian activist who was involved in campus protests at Columbia University, saying the administration had the authority to revoke his green card under the Immigration and Nationality Act.
Mourners in Houston paid tribute to the late U.S. Rep. Sylvester Turner of Texas as he lay in state at city hall Tuesday, part of a week of public events to honor the Democratic lawmaker and former mayor.
President Trump has promised to end the Russia-Ukraine war, facilitate peace in the Middle East and start arms-reduction talks with Russia and China, leaving open the possibility for the U.S. to reduce its military spending.
Sen. Elizabeth Warren is calling out what she sees as a clear conflict of interest in President Trump's deputy defense secretary nominee Stephen Feinberg, pointing to his ties to a communications company involved in a lawsuit with the federal government.
Many executive orders signed by former President Joseph R. Biden were approved with an autopen device, prompting questions from detractors about whether Mr. Biden was fully mindful of the documents he was signing when he was president.