The ‘scientists’ who refuse to publish results with politically inconvenient outcomes abdicate their academic titles and reduce themselves to activists.
A suspect has been arrested in connection with three separate shootings in 20 days that damaged a Democratic National Committee campaign office in suburban Phoenix, authorities said Wednesday.
A former Democratic prosecutor in St. Louis admitted she shouldn't have used thousands of dollars in public funds to pay herself back after getting fined for mistakes while prosecuting a Republican governor, federal authorities announced Wednesday.
Sen. Joni Ernst is demanding answers from the Biden administration following a watchdog's report that found Taiwan received shipments of moldy body armor, expired ammunition and other "substandard" military equipment.
More than 1,600 Virginians have had their voter registrations canceled since August under a state program that the Justice Department and advocacy groups contend is illegal.
Vice President Kamala Harris has sought to motivate faith voters with her "souls to the polls" effort in Black churches, but she's also become her own worst enemy with her misfires on religion-related issues.
Vice President Kamala Harris has missed out on the endorsement from the largest paper in her home state after the executive editor of the Los Angeles Times told the editorial board they would not be endorsing a presidential candidate this year.
The Justice Department sent a letter to Elon Musk's America PAC warning that his $1 million sweepstakes-style giveaway to registered voters in battleground states may violate election law.
"Presidential election polling this fall can best be characterized as stable uncertainty," said Patrick Murray, director of the Monmouth University Polling Institute. "Major events like an assassination attempt and a high-profile debate barely caused the needle to stutter. Shifts of a single point can be consequential to the outcome but are beyond the ability of most polls to capture with any precision. The bottom line is this race is a toss-up and has been since August."
A U.S. Senate campaign event at a private firing range went awry when a bullet fragment struck a TV reporter in the arm, and Democratic candidate Lucas Kunce gave first aid to the journalist.