University presidents scrambled to contain the public-relations disaster created by their waffling on whether calling for the "genocide of Jews" would break campus rules, but the damage may have already been done.

Leave it to the New York Young Republicans Club -- founded in 1856 and incorporated in 1911 -- to be the relative force behind what used to be known as a "very swell affair." The organization will host its 111th annual Gala on Saturday -- a black-tie event which features "a night of dinner, drinking, and love of country with President Trump," the organization noted in its public description of the event.

Former U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi will be the Democratic nominee in next year's special election to replace ousted congressman George Santos, New York Democrats announced Thursday.

The Washington Times Commentary Editor Kelly Sadler and columnist Mike McKenna discuss the winners and losers of Wednesday's debate and where the race stands heading into the new year.

Congress is ordering the Pentagon to conduct a major study of a U.S. war with China around 2030 under the draft of a compromise defense authorization bill approved by House and Senate conferees this week.

Senate Democrats and Republicans talked past each other on Thursday about border policies, further lowering the prospects of a deal on war aid a day after President Biden's $110 billion request failed in the chamber.

For those of us who grew up watching a parade of early-aughts starlets in the tabloids tumbling out of coke-fueled nights at the clubs, all too often without underwear, the relatively straight-laced celebrity of Taylor Swift has always been refreshing. Since her teenage years, her rise to fame has always been characterized more by her undeniable merit than theatrics or notoriety. Since being signed to a major record label at just 14 years old, the now-33-year-old musician has become the highest-earning female artist of all time across 10 original studio albums, four rerecorded studio albums, five extended plays, four live albums, and nearly 20 years of touring, the latest of which is projected to generate more than $5 billion.

Megan Barry, you will learn from an Axios piece on her entry into a potentially competitive House race, is a pro-choice Democrat “with excellent name recognition” because she is the former mayor of Nashville, Tennessee, as well as “a medical doctor and former state senator from Clarksville."